taken in St. Andrew's Parish by E. R. Jennings, May 24, 1913, 

 and is in his collection. 



Colias eurytheme Boisd., var. keewaydin Edwards. Eurythe- 

 ME. Common in and about Hampton Park during June and 

 July, 1913. 



Terias nicippe Cramer. Nicippe. Common in city and sur- 

 rounding country; appears in September, records to December 4. 



Terias nicippe Cramer, var. flava. This form of the above 

 species is not uncommon. Records for October and November. 



Terias lisa Boisd. and Leconte. Little Sulphur. Common 

 in both city and country. September to November. 



Terias jucunda Boisd. and Leconte. Fairy Yellow. Not 

 common; was quite plentiful, however, for a few days about 

 October 4, 1913. 



Terias delia Cramer. Delia. Fairly common during October 

 and November. 



SUBFAMILY PAPILIONINAE: SWALLOWTAILS 



Papilio turnus Linn. Tiger Swallowtail. Common in 

 city and country. Spring and summer. 



Papilio turnus Linn., var. glaucus Linn. This dark form of the 

 female of the above species is most abundant, 



Papilio cresphontes Cramer. Giant Swallowtail. Com- 

 mon in both city and country, March to September. The cater- 

 pillar feeds upon the various species of citrus, and is known in the 

 orange groves of Florida as the "orange puppy," locally as the 

 ' ' orange dog. ' ' 



Papilio asterias Fabricius. Common Eastern Swallowtail. 

 Very abundant in city gardens. Larva feeds upon fennel, also 

 celery. Chrysalids formed on October 18, 1909, hatched March 

 29, 1910; observation by Miss Laura M. Bragg. 



Papilio troilus Linn. Spice-bush Swallowtail. Common 

 in country in spring. 



Papilio palamedes Drury. Palamedes. Abundant in coun- 

 try in spring and summer. 



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