3. Phllopotamldae. 



4. Hydropsychldae. 



5. Polycentropldae 



6. Psychomyldae. . 



7. Calamoceratldae 



8. Odontocerldae . 



9. Molannldae. . . 



10. Leptocerldae. . 



11. Phryganeldae. . 



12. Llmnephllldae . 

 Ic. Serlcostomatldae 



HOW TO KNOW THE INSEOS 



. Larvae In rapid-flowing water. 



. Larvae In rapid streams. 



. Larvae In slowly flowing water. 



. In swift-water, ponds and lakes. 



. Small family. 



. Ijlarlne. 



. But one genus In our country. 



. Wings slender; no ocelli. 



. Larvae In standing water. 



. Two or three spurs on middle tibiae, 



. Ocelli absent; spurs on front legs. 



XXI Order LEPIDOPTERA (The Moths and Butterflies). 



*( Check 



1. Papilionidae 



2. Pleridae. . 



3. Danaidae. . 



4. Satyr Idae . 



5. Nymphalldae 



6. Liby the idae 



7. Rhiodinidae 



8. Lye aen idae. 



9. Hesperiidae 



10. Sphingidae. 



11. Satumiidae 



12. Ceratocampidae 



Mostly brown with 

 Fore legs re- 



Llst of the Lepidoptera, Barnes and McDunnough) 



(12) The Swallow-tall Butterflies. Large size, 

 usually with tall like piece on back wing. 



(19) The Cabbage Butterfly and others of our mostly 

 white and yellow butterflies. 



(1) The Milkweed Butterflies. Large; the Monarch 

 and others. 



(4) The Meadow-broiffn Butterflies, 

 numerous eye spots. 



(32) The Four-footed Butterflies, 

 duced. 



(1) The Long-beaks. Long, beak-like palpi. 

 The Metal-marks. Sm.all; a small family. 



(13) The Gossam.er-wlnged Butterflies. Sir.all, 

 usually bright colors. 



(20) The Skippers. Clubbed antennae with hooks at 

 end. 



(6) The Sphinx Moths. Narrow wings; act like hum- 

 ming birds. 



(29) The Giant Silk-worms. Includes our largest 

 moths. 



(5) The Royal Moths. Stout bodies, hairy, live on 

 foliage. 



(4) Narrow-winged, frequently dark colored. 



(36) The Tiger Moths. Brilliantly marked, medium- 

 sized moths. 



(2) The Foresters. Bright colored, day flyers. 



(116) The Owlet Moths. Cutworms and army worms. 



Bright colored moths; larvae eat foliage. 



Sm.all family of uncommon species. 



(31) The Prominents. Tree feeders; adults medium 

 size. 



(3) Foliage feeders. 



(1) The Tussock Moths. Females wingless, larvae 

 on foliage. 



(1) Small family of medium sized pale gray moths. 



(5) Tent caterpillars. 

 The Silk worms. 



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