LEPIDOPTERA 



285 



The chrysalis of Feniseca presents a remarkable appearance (Fig. 

 487); the anterior half when viewed from above 

 bears a curious resemblance to a monkey's face; 

 and it differs from all other lycsenid pupae in our 

 fauna in having on each side a row of small rounded 

 tubercles. 



FAMILIES OF LEPIDOPTERA NOT DISCUSSED 



The order Lepidoptera contains a large number of 

 families the members of which are not commonly 

 collected by the general student. The following list 



includes the families 

 not discussed in this 

 Manual but of which 

 the student can find an account in " An 

 Introduction to Entomology " by J. H. 

 Comstock. 



Fig. 487. — Chrysa- 

 lis of Feniseca. En- 

 larged. 



2d A 



Fig. 432. — Wings of Anisota virgimensis. 

 See pages 246 and 248. 



Nepticulidae 



Dalceridee 



Epipyropidae 



Acrolophidae 



Tischeriidae 



Oinophilidae 



Elachistidae 



Heliozelidae 



Douglasiidae 



Ethmiidae 



Stenomidae 



Blastobasidae 



Cosmopterygidae 



Scythrididae 



Glyphipterygidae 



Heliodinidae 



Phaloniidae 



Carposinidae 



Orneodidae 



Thyrididae 



Hyblaeidae 



Manidiidae 



Dioptidae 



Pericopidae 



Euchromiidae 



Eupterotidae 



Epiplemidae 



Thyatiridae 



Drepanidae 



Lacosomidae 



Riodinidae 



