Nov., '03] 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 



297 



289 Tliecla cecrops Fab., common. 



290 " coluniella Fsb. 



369 Lyctzna hanno Stoll., cammon. 

 374 theonus Luc., common. 



379 Pier is ilaire Godt. 



380 " monnste Linn., common. 

 398 Catopsilia cubiile Linn., com- 

 mon. 



402 Catopsilia agarithe Bd., com- 

 mon. 



409 Colias cczsonia Stoll. 

 433 Terias lisa Bd. 



454 Papilio polyxenes Fabr., com- 



mon. 



455 Papilio troilus Linn., common. 

 462 thoas Linn., common. 

 467 Ancyloxypha nmnitor Fab , 



common. 



495 Pamphila attains Edw. 

 509 phyl&us Dru. , com. 



510 Pamphila brettus 

 common. 



Bd. Lee., 



519 

 526 



531 



cernes Bd.-Lec. 

 /oainnii \Vliitn. 

 mactilata Edw., com- 



mon. 



545 vitellius Fabr. 



549 palatka Edw. 



595 Nisoniades pelronius Lint., 

 common. 



599 Nisoniades ncevius Lint. ? com- 

 mon. 



612 Pholisora hayhnrsiii Edw., 

 common. 



620 Endatmis bathyllus Sm.-Abb., 

 common. 



631 Eiidaiiins ~esfos Hub. 



633 proteus Linn., com- 



mon. 



641 Erycides amyntas Fab., com. 



Aside from the above mentioned species, may be mentioned 

 the following which were collected during the winter months 

 by Mr, Morgan Hebard : TJiecla telea, Theda martialis, Eresia 

 frisia, Colccnis julia, Catopsilia statira, Anosia here nice Yar. 

 strigosa, Timctcs clcuchca, etc. Mr. Dickensen has also cap- 

 tured around Miami, Timctcs chiron, as w r ell as the majority of 

 the species in the foregoing list. Mr. Morgan reports the cap- 

 ture of Danais bcrcnicc Var. strigosa, but I can't help doubt- 

 ing this capture, though many of my captures of Danais bcrc- 

 nice approached this variety, but none sufficiently so to war- 

 rant me in referring the specimens to this interesting variety. 

 Timetcs pc tints, as well as Ennica tatila, were common enough, 

 but of the many specimens captured nearly all were in poor 

 condition. Nconvmpha phocion differs from our northern ex- 

 amples, in the fact that the anterior wings are not as much 

 produced, besides there are other characters which at once will 

 enable the student to separate the southern specimens from the 

 northern. In Pamphila I'itclliiis we have a different species 

 from P. dela-a'arc, although Dr. Skinner places the latter as a 

 synonym of P. rite/Hits. In -rife/tins the anterior wings are 

 more produced, and the heavy black vcining of the win^s. 

 alone, is sufficient to distinguish from /'. dfl 





