107 



Tn the arrangement of the speeies the following authorities 

 have been taken as a guide : In the Rhopalocera Mr. Edwards' 

 List of the Butterflies of N. Am. ; in the Heterocera Prof. Grote's 

 Check Lists of 1S82 and 1890, with the exceptions of the 

 Sphingids and Agrotids, where Prof. Smith's Monographs have 

 been used, and of the Phycidae where the arrangement of Mr. 

 Hulst has been adopted. 



ORDER LEPIDOPTERA. 



Rhopalocera. 



FAMILY PAPILIONIDyE. 



PAPILIO, Linn. 



1. P. Ajax, Linn. a, Winter form telamonides, Feld. 



b. Summer form marccllus, Bd. 

 This species is occasionally seen on the streets of Buffalo or 

 at the park, and. more rarely in the surrounding towns, Lancas- 

 ter and Buffalo, E. P. V. ; "Lockport, abundant ovipositing on 

 the expanding leaves of paw-paw, May 1886," Kellicott; Ridge- 

 way, Ont., Kilman; Sturgeon Pt. near Angola, Emil Chamot; 

 Buffalo, Mceser, (see Can. Ent. XII p. 264.) 



2. P. Philenor, Linn. 



Very scarce, Ridgeway, Ont. , Kilman and Moffat, (Can. Ent. 

 XII p. 264.) 



3. P. Asterias, Fabr. 



4. P. Troilus, Linn. 



Locally not uncommon, Lancaster, larvae on spice bush, E. 

 P. V. ; "on lake shore near Angola," Emil Chamot; Ridgeway, 

 Ont., Kilman. 



5. P. Turnus, Linn. 



Common, especially on the wooded highlands south of Buffalo. 

 Larvae on lilac and Populus momlzfera, E. P. V. ; "Bred on 

 ash," Kellicott. 



6. P„ Cresphontes, Cram. • 



Occasional. First taken at Lancaster, Aug. 1882 ; one exam- 

 ple has an expanse of 5 7/10 inches, E. P. V. ; "Larvae on 

 Xantho.xylum Americanwif\ Kellicott. (See Bui, Buff. Soc. 

 Nat. Sci., IV, p. 30.) 



2 



