542 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. 58. 



98. APANTELES PHOLISORAE KUey. 



Apanteles phoUsorae Riley, in Scudder, Butterflies U. S., 1889, p. 1904. 



Eahitat. — Illinois; Missouri; South Carolina. 



Host. — Pholwora catullus Fabricius (Riley). 



Cocoons. — White ; gregarious, but not embedded in silk. 



In addition to the type series the National Collection contains speci- 

 mens of this species from Champaign, Illinois, reared from Pholi- 

 sora catullus; specimens reared by Miss Mary E. Murtfeldt at Kirk- 

 wood, Missouri, from the same host; and one specimen from Bates- 

 burg, South Carolina, collected by E. S. G. Titus. 



99. APANTELES JUNONIAE Riley. 



Apanteles junoniae Riley, in Scudder, Butterflies U. S., 1889, p. 1904. 



Habitat. — United States. 



Host. — Junonia cocnia Hiibner (Riley). 



The type specimen, in the United States National Museum, is not 

 in good condition, and apparently not a normal specimen. It is the 

 only known representative of the species; and while it seems to be 

 distinct, further study may indicate that it is not. 



100. APANTELES LUNATXJS (Packard), 



Microgaster (Apanteles) Innatus Packard, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 



vol. 21, 1881, p. 28. 

 Apanteles lunatus Packard, Weed, Traus. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 15, 1S88, 

 p. 295.— Riley, in Scudder, Butterflies U. S., 1889, p. 1903. 



Habitat. — Massachusetts ; Iowa ; Illinois ; New York ; Connecticut ; 

 California ; Washington. 



Hosts. — Papilio polygenes Fabricius (Riley) ; P. zolicaon Bois- 

 duval ; P. oregonia Edwards. 



Cocoons. — Yellowish, often angular ; solitary. 



Besides the type series there are in the National Collection four 

 specimens from California — Ricksecker, collector — reared from Pa- 

 pilio zolicaon^ and three specimens from Wenatchee, Washington, 

 reared by E. J. Newcomer from Papilio oregonia under Quaintance 

 No. 11485. The writer has also seen specimens of this species in the 

 collections of the Iowa and Illinois Agricultural Experiment Sta- 

 tions and of Cornell University. 



