Scudder.] 378 [January 22, 



22. (10.) Thecla Falaeer Harr. Mr. Merrill found a few good 

 spei-imcns nenr Boston, June 2 2d and July 4th, and poor specimens at 

 Bellows Falls, Yt., September 4tli. Mr. Smith has taken a number of 

 specimens at Norway, ]\le. 



23. (17.) Thecla strigosa Harr. Mr. Sprague has taken this 

 rare species near Boston, and Mr. Smith found one specimen at Nor- 

 way, Me. 



24. (18.) Thecla humuli Ilarr. 



25. (19.) Thecla auburniaiaa Harr. This species is not uncom- 

 mon about New Haven, and Mr. INIerrill has taken it abundantly 

 upon red cedars, near Boston, the last of May and the middle of 

 June. 



26. (20.) Thecla Niphon Boisd. and Lee. Taken May 25th 

 by Mr. Merrill at Lynn, ]Mass. ; also at Norway, Me., by Mr. Smith. 



27. (21.) Thecla Mopsus Harr. jNIi-. Smith has collected this 

 species in abundance at Norway, Me. It has also been captured in 

 Guilford, Conn. (Yale College Mus.). 



28. (22.) Thecla Augustus Ku-by. Mr. Smith found this 

 species very common in Norway, Me., fi-om April 18th to May 18th. 

 Mr. ]\Ierrill collected it about whortleberry bnshes neaj Boston, May 

 25th. 



29. Thecla Henrici Grote and Robinson. This species, closely 

 allied to T. A ugustus, has been taken in New England by Mr. Smith 

 alone; he obtained a few specimens in Norway, Me., and New Haven, 

 Conn., the latter May 31st. 



30. (23.) Danais Erippus Doubl. 



31. (24.) Limenitis Misippus Harr. According to JVIi-. Smith, 

 the second brood of this butterlly begins to appear in August, and is 

 rare by the last of September. Mr. Merrill observed it from June 

 13th to July 15th, and from August 7th to the end of Sejitember. 



32. (25.) Limenitis Ursula Boisd. and Lee. 



33. (26.) Limenitis Arthemis Boisd. and Lee. The first 

 brood appears at the White INlountains about the 18th of June, and 

 lasts until the middle of July ; during the latter month, but few per- 

 fect specimens can be found; the second brood appears the last of 

 August. 



34. (27.) Argynnys Idalia Godt. 



35. (28.) Ai'gynnys Cybele Godt. I have not yet seen a spec- 

 imen from New England. 



36. (29.) Argynnys Atlantis Edw. Fresh specimens were not 

 uncommon at the White Momitains June 17th; the late Mr. C. A. 

 Shurtleff" found chrysalids at Eastport, Me. ; they are suspended by 

 the tail beneath rails, boards or logs, lying on the ground. 



37. (30.) Argynnys Aphrodite Fabr. One brood appears 



