SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE AND EDITORIAL. 



155 



DovijphoYa (lecf^)ii-liiteafa . — This pest made its appear- 

 ance ill Vermont tor the first time, this season. It has 

 only been seen in small nnmbers on lines of railroad 

 eominir through from the A\'est. Tt has doubtless l)eeii 

 transporte(l in the ears briniiina' freii>hts from infested 

 localities. It seems to relish Vermont potatoes, and 

 doubtless another season will iiive us a more intimate ac- 

 quaintance with its hal)its. 



JLepidoptin-d. — liist of T>,ej)i(l()ptcra collected in Troy 

 Vt., during the present season, by James C. Kennedy: 



Papilio tnrmis. 

 " asterias. 

 ('olias cdusa. 

 Arunnnis ;ii)hr(idite, 

 " mvrina. 



Erebia nci)hele. 

 Debis amdromacha. 

 Glaucopis latrcillana. 

 Deilephila chaniiemerii 

 Thy reus iiessus. 

 Clisiocampa decipiens. 

 Arctia parthenice. 



" rubrieosa. 



" Isabella. 

 Orirvia leucostia-ma. 

 Dasychira clandestina. 

 Edema albifrons. 

 })rodncta. 

 Acoloithus falsarins. 



Pieris oleracea. 



" rapfi?. 

 Daiiais archip[)us. 

 Grapta iuterrouatioiiis. 



" comma. 

 Vanessa antiopa. 

 " milberti. 



Aly])ia . 



( 'eratomia (piadricoruis. 

 Sesia thysbe. 

 Attacus polyphemus. 

 Gastropacha americana. 

 S[)ilosoina acrea. 

 textor. 

 virainica. 



44 

 44 



Ileterocampa biundata, 

 Datana ministra. 

 Xudaria mendica. 

 Lycomor[)ha pholus. 

 Lapara bombycoides. 



For >Sa/r or LVrhaitf/e.—Dv. H. A. Cutting of Luuen- 

 burgh, Vt., offers for sale or exchange a great variety of 

 microscopic objects mounted by the new Damar Method, 

 specimens of Vermont Minerals and Insects, also a few 



