109 



19- A. Myrina, Cram. 



Open damp woods and swampy places, not common. 



20. A. Bellona, Fabr. 



Common everywhere in meadows. 



EUPTOIETA, Doubld. 



21. E. Claudia, Cram. 



Rare. Lancaster, two examples, July 1880, E. P. V. ; Ridge- 

 way, Ont. , Kilman, 



MELIT^EA, Fabr. 



22. M. Phaeton, Drury. 



Rare. Elma, Colden, etc. 



PHYCIODES, Doubld. 



23. P. nycteis, Doubld. 



Not common but generally distributed. 



24. P. tharos, Drury. 



a. Winter form marcia Edw. 



b. Summer form morphcus Fabr. 



Both forms of this species occur abundantly in open swampy 

 woods, low meadows, and along the borders of streams. 



GRAPTA, Kirby. 



25. G. Interrogationis, Fabr. Dimorphic form Fabricii 'Edw . 



26. G. Interrogationis, Fabr. Dimorphic form umbrosa Lintn. 



Of this not uncommon species the form Fabrz'cuis the more 

 abundant. 



27. G. Comma, Harris, a. Winter form, Harrisi Edw. 



b. Summer form, dryas Edw. 



28. G. Progne, Cram. 



Our most abundant Grapta. 



29. G. Faunus, Edw. 



Rare. Buffalo, "July 1880, in garden; Hamburgh, larva? on 

 gooseberry," Kellicott. 



30. G. J-album, Bd.-Lec. 



Rare. Lancaster, Aug. 1883, fresh; Buffalo, found hybern- 

 ating in numbers in a dwelling house in the winter of 1872 — 3, 

 E. P. V. ; Ridgeway, Ont., Kilman. 



VANESSA, Fabr. 



31. V. Antiopa, Linn. 



32. V. Californica, Bd. 



Accidental. One fresh example taken by J . P. Will at Grif- 

 fin's Mills, Erie Co., July 1890. 



