290 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



19. Melitcea phaeton, Y)rwxy. Moderately common in June. Pineville. 



20. Phyciodes ?iycteis, Doubleday and Hewitson. Moderately common 

 everywhere. Specimens from Lexington, Pineville, Brooklyn Bridge. 



21. Phyciodes tharos, Drury. Very common all over Kentucky. 

 Seen from May through the season. 



22. Grapta interrogationis, Fab. One of the most abundant butter- 

 flies of Kentucky. 



23. Grapta comma, Harr. Rather rare. Specimens from Lexington. 



24. Grapta progne, Cram. Rather rare. Specimens from Clay's 

 Ferry. 



25. Vanessa antiopa, Linn. Not common, most often seen in the fall. 



26. Pyrameis atalanta, Linn. Frequently seen throughout the State. 

 Specimens from Lexington. 



27. Pyrameis huntera, ¥a.h. Rather common. Specimens from Lex- 

 ington, East Hickman and Bryant. 



28. Pyrameis cardiii, Linn. Common everywhere. 



29. Junonia coenia, Hubn. Occasional in Eastern Kentucky. Com- 

 mon in western part of State, along the Ohio River. Specimens frpm 

 Glasgow and Fulton. 



30. Limenitis iirsida, Fab. Frequently seen during the latter part 

 of summer. Specimens from Glasgow, Lexington, Pineville, East Hickman. 



31. Limenitis disippus, Godt. Not very common. Specimens from 

 Lexington, Glasgow and Tyrone. 



32. Apatiira celt is, Boisd. and Lee. Common everywhere. Speci- 

 mens from Lexington and Fulton. 



33. Apatura clyton, Boisd. and Lee. Occasional Specimens from 

 Lexington, Fulton and Tyrone. 



34. Paphia troglodyta. Fab. Occasional in Eastern Kentucky. 

 Common locally in Western Kentucky. Found at Lexington, Hopkins- 

 villa and Glasgow Junction. 



35. Debis portlandia, Fab. Moderately common in Western 

 Kentucky. Specimens from Aden Springs and Fulton. 



36. Neonympha gemma, Hubn. Occasionally seen. Specimens from 

 Fulton. 



37. Neonympha enrytris. Fab. Rather common in open woods. 

 Specimens from Norton ville. Midland and High Bridge. 



38. Neonympha sosybiiis. Fab. Common everywhere in woodland. 

 Specimens from Fulton. 



