228 



SPHINX^ Linn. 



66. Drupiferarum Abb. & Sm. Canada to Southern States. 

 57. Kalmiae Abb. & Sm. Canada to Southern States. 



68. Chersis (HUbn.) O. & R. Canada to Pennsylvania. 



SpMnx cinerea Harr. 



69. t pereleg'ans Hy. Edw. California. 



60. t oreodaphne Hy. Edw. California. 



61. t Vaucouvereiisis Hy. Edw. California. 



LETHIA Hub7i. 



62. Gordius (Cram.) H'ubn. Canada; New York ; Pennsylvania. 



63. luscitiosa (Glem.) Orote. Massachusetts; New York; Wisconsin. 



AGRIUS Hiibn. 



64. ereinitus Hubn. Massachusetts; New York ; Wisconsin. 



Sphinx poecilia Steph. 

 Sphinx sordida Harr. 



65. Ing'ens Walk. Missouri; Arizona; Texas. 



Sphinx eremitoides Strecker. 



DOLBA Walk. 

 68. Hylaeus (Z>rM?'^) Walk. Mass.; Missouri; Ohio; Southern States. 



DILOPHONOTA Burm. 



67. Ello {Linn.) Burm. New York ; Pennsylvania ; Southern States. 



68. obscura {Fabr.) O. & li. Pennsylvania. 



HTLOICUS Bichn. 



69. plebeius (Fabr.) Orote. Massachusetts; New York; Pennsylvania. 



70. t Sequoiae (Boisd.). California. 



71. + Strobi (jBowd.). California.? 



LAPARA Walk. 



72. Coniferarum {Abb. & Sm.) Southern States. 



73. bombycoides Walk. Canada; Massachusetts; New York. 



Ellema Harrisii Clem. 



74. Pineiim {Lintn.). New York.« 



' According to Borkhausen, Rosel first applied this name to the larva of the type of the genus, 

 the European Sphinx liguslri. 



' Of these seventy-four species, one (S/.robi) may be erroneously attributed to our Territory. 

 There is probably an undescribed species of Sphinx to be re-discovered in the Southern States, 

 judging from a drawing of Abbot's which I saw in the British Museum, and to which reference 

 is perhaps made in Harris' correspondence, p. 137. From Mr. Hy. Edwards' letters we may 

 expect the description of a new Hemaris from California. We can tluis be sure of at least 

 seventy-five species of this family from North America, north of Mexico and the West India 

 Islands. 



