THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 25 



87. Aporia cratic^i — Cratsgiis oxyacantha, Primus spinosa, P. domes- 



tica, P. padns, Pyms mains, P. communis, Mespilus, 



Sorbus. 

 ^^. Anthocaris cardamiucs — Alliaria officinalis, Cardamine impatiens, 



Turritis glabra, Brassica campestris, Hesperis, 



Sinapis, Thlaspi. 



89. Lcucophasia sinapis — Lotus corniculatus, Lathyrus pratensis, Tri- 



folium pratense (Sinapis is not given). 



90. Parnassius apoUo — Sedum album, Telephium, Sempervivum tec- 



torum. 



91. " vincmosyiic — Corydalis bulbosa, C. solida. 



92. Papilio sinon — Prunus spinosa, P. domestica, Pyrus malus, P. com- 



munis, Amygdalus persica, A. communis, Quercus. 



93. '' machaon — Carum carui, Anethum foeniculum, Apium graveo- 



lens, Daucus carota, Pimpinella saxifraga, Angelica 

 sylvestris, Peucedanum chabrei, Heracleum, Oreosi- 

 linum. 



94. Nisoniades tages — Iberis pinnati, Eryngium campestre, Lotus corni- 



culatus, Coronilia varia. 



95. Spilothynis alcece — Malva. 



96. Syrichtus alvms — Polygala chamsebuxus. 



97. " vialvcB — Malva moschata, Plantago lanceolata, Fragaria, 



Comarum, Rubus. 



98. " sao — Rubus idaeus. 



99. Carterocephalus paIcE7fi07i — Plantago. 



100. Hcsperia sylvainis — Plantago major, Althea rosea, Malva moschata, 



Lavatera communis. 



10 1. " coi?ima — Coronilia varia. 



NOTES ON COLLECTING CATOCALAS. 



BY ROBERT BUNKER, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



In many respects the Catocalas are among the most interesting of the 

 moths. The contrast of color between their fore and hind wings renders 

 them objects of great beauty, and hence these fair forms of the woods 



