86 



Natural History of the 



LIST OP SPECIES FROM L'ORIGNAL AND THE AUGMENTA- 

 TION OF GRENVILLE. 



Hister perplezus ? Lee. 



Cymindis reflexa, Lee. 

 Calathus gregai ius, Say. 

 Platynus capripennis, Say. 

 Pterostichus erythropus^ Dej. 



" adjunctusy Lee. 

 Amara angustata, Say. 



" impuncticolliSf Say. 

 Anisodactylus Baltimorensis, Say. 



" Harrisiij Lee. 



'' rusticuSy Say. 

 Harpalus Pennsylv aniens y Geer. 



" herbivagus, Say, 

 Chlcenius sericeuSy Forst. 



" tricolor, Dej. 

 Acilius f rat emus y Harris. 

 Silpha Surinamensis, Latr. 

 Paderus littorariusj Grav. 



ips quadrisignatuSy Say. 

 Cytilus variusy Fabr. 

 Lachnosterna fusctty Frolich. 

 Osmoderma eremicolay Enoch. 

 Photuris Pennsylvanica, Geer. 

 TrichodeSy Nuttaliiy Kirby. 

 Thanasimus dubius, Fabr. 

 Tenebris molitor, Lirrn. 

 Jpthinus Pennsylv aniens y Geer. 

 Orthosoma unicolory Drury. 

 Saperda vestitay Say. 

 Chelymorphacribariay Fabr. 

 Haltica collar is, Fabr. 

 Chrysomela trimaculatay Fabr. 

 Helodes trivittattty Say. 

 Hippndamia IZ-punctata, Linn. 



LEPIDOPTERA. 



With the exception of the Rhopalocera (Butterflies), the greater 

 portion of the Lepidoptera collected are stiU undetermined. Some 

 of the Heterocera (Moths) enumerated below, were named for me, 

 at the British Museum, by Mr. Francis Walker, to whom I am 

 much indebted. I obtained a great number of beautiful larvae in 

 October, but from the difficulty of transporting them from place 

 to place, when travelling, I failed to rear any of them. From the 

 end of May till August, Nbctuidce and Geometndce swarmed at 

 dusk in the woods, the light of our camp-fire often attracting them 

 in great numbers into our tents, and the numerous delicate Micro- 

 lepidoptera would have delighted Mr. Stainton. 



Rhopalocera. 



1. Papilio iumus, Linn., (Tiger Swallow-tail). Figured and 

 described in the " Canadian Nat. and Geol.," Vol. 2, pi. 3, p. 223. 

 Abundant throughout the whole of the district traversed. First 

 observed 30th May, at Sixteen Island Lake, Montcalm, and became 

 very numerous by the middle of June^ continuing so until the 

 beginning of July, at which time most of them were much worn, and 

 they disappeared altogether by the end of the month. The beautiful 

 apple-green larvae were very abundant at the end of August and 

 during the first week of September, at Hamilton's Farm on the Biver 



