L16 



HARMON I A, Hy. Edw. 



112. H. pini, Kellicott. 



Buffalo, Portage Falls, N. V., Pt. Abino, Ont. Larva; boring 



in pine. "Abundant and injurious at Portage. At this station 

 a Tachina fly was found parasitical!)- destroying the pupae 

 while still in the pitch masses," Kellicott. (Can. Ent. XIII pp. 

 5 and 157.) 



PODOSESIA, Moesch. 



113. P. syringae, Harris. 



"Destructive to white ash shade trees in Buffalo. Hundreds 

 of pupa shells have been counted protruding from the trunk of 

 a single tree. The moths were easily taken about the infested 

 trees during forenoons of bright days in June," Kellicott. Also 

 bred by J. P. Will. 



SANNINA, Walk. 



114. S. exitiosa, Say. 



Common everywhere. (Can. Ent. XIII, p. 7.) 



jEGERIA, Fabr. 



115. A. pictipes, G. and R. 



Buffalo. "Taken from the trunks of plum, wild red cherry 

 and wild black cherry." Kellicott. Bred by J. P. Will from 

 cherry. (Can. Ent. XIII, p. 7.) 



no. A. pyri, Harris. 



Rare. Buffalo, Kellicott. (Can. Ent. XIII, p. S.) 



117. A. acerni, Clem. 



Common wherever hard maples are planted as shade trees. 

 (Can. Ent. XIII, p. 7.) 



11S. A. tipuliformis, Linn. 



Common. (Can. Ent. XIII, p. 7.) 



FAMILY THYRIILE. 



THYRIS, Illig. 

 iifj. T. maculata, Harris. 



Not uncommon among rank weeds near water at Lancaster 

 and elsewhere. 



* 



FAMILY ZYG^NIDAE. 



ALYPIA, Hubn. 



1 20. A. octomaculata, Fabr. 



Many larva?, presumably of this species, swept from vines 

 and low weeds at Lancaster, July 22, 1890. E. I'. V. 



121. A. Langtoni, Couper. 



Very rare. Buffalo, one example, Will, 



