THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGISt. 2^1 



39. Satyrus alope,Ydh. Common in mountains of Eastern Kentucky. 

 Specimens from Midland. 



40. Libythea bachmani, Kirtland. Occurs throughout the State. 

 Common in Western Kentucky, along the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. 



41. Thecla /la/esus, Cram. Lexinston. 



42. T/iecla hnmuli, Harr. Rather rare. Specimens from High 

 Bridge and Fulton. 



43. Chrysophanus hypophlceas, Boisd. Frequent. Specimens from 

 Lexington. 



44. Lycce?ia pseudargiohis,'^o\?,d. a.r\dY.tc. Frequently seen. Speci- 

 mens from Lexington and Pineville. 



45. Lyccena corny nt as, Godt. Common everywhere. Specimens from 

 Lexington and Pineville. 



46. Ancyloxypha ?iumitor, Fab. Abundant everywhere along streams. 



47. Paviphila zabulon, Boisd. and Lee. Brooklyn Ferry and Lex- 

 ington. 



48. Patnphila huron, Edw. Common some seasons in Eastern Ken- 

 tucky. Specimens from Lexington and Bowling Green. 



49. Pamphila otho, Smith and Abbott. Rare ; one specimen from 

 Glasgow Junction. 



50. PampJiila peckius, Kirby. Very common everywhere. Seen in 

 June and July. 



51. Pamphila cernes, Boisd. and Lee. Common throughout the State. 

 Specimens from Lexington, Glasgow, etc. 



52. Pamphila vertia, Edw. Rare, only one specimen in the collection. 



53- Pyrgiis tessellata, Scudd. Common everywhere throughout the 

 State. 



54- Msofiiades martial is, Scudd. Rare, only one specimen, from 

 Nortonville. 



55. Pholisora catullus, Fab. Common throughout the State. 



56. Pholisora hayhurstii, Edw. Not very common. Only one speci- 

 men, from Bryant, Kentucky. 



57. Eudamtis pylades, Scudd. Not very common, a single specimen 

 from Brooklyn Bridge. 



58. Eudamus bathy litis, Smith and Abbott. Rather rare. Specimens 

 from Glasgow and Bowling Green. 



59. Eudamus lycidas, Smith and Abbott. Rather rare. Specimens 

 from Glasgow Junction. 



60. Eudamus tityrus, Fab. Common throughout the State. 



