Engel: Lepidoptera of Western Pennsylvania. 83 



223. Junonia coenia Hiibner. 



New Brighton, September Ji (Merrick). Pittsburgh, July 20 

 (Friday). Riverview Park, Allegheny (Lippold and Overbeck). 

 236. Basilarchia astyanax Fabricius. 



May 28-June 25; July 23-August 6. Common. Foodplants : 

 apple, wild cherry. 



B. astyanax var. albofasciata Newcomb. 



Pittsburgh, July 23 (Friday & Marloff) ; Wilmerding (Zah- 

 robsky) ; New Brighton (Merrick). This form had been referred to 

 arthemis Drury in all the local collections. The ground color will at 

 once separate it from the latter. 

 239. Basilarchia archippus Cramer. 



May 28-June 19; August 4-September 2. The larvae are not un- 

 common on willow. 

 244. Chlorippe celtis Boisduval & Le Conte. 



July 18-25. This species is rare, but represented in nearly all the 

 collections. 

 248. Chlorippe clyton Boisduval & Le Conte. 



June 30-July 18. 



Var. proserpina Scudder. 



June 30-July 12. Both forms are quite common locally, where the 

 foodplant is present. Mr. Krautwurm has reared the larvae and the 

 writer has observed many colonies on hackberry ( Celtis) late in the fall. 

 258. Cercyonis alope Fabricius. 



July 4-27. Local specimens of the typical form, as well as nephele 

 Kirby, are represented in nearly all the collections. Both forms and 

 numerous intergrades were taken at New Brighton and Rock Point, Pa. 

 286. Enodia portlandia Fabricius. 



New Brighton, June 19 (Merrick) ; Ohio Pyle, May 30 (H. Klages). 

 299. Cissia eurytus Fabricius. 



June i8-July 20. Common. 



Family LYMNADID^. 

 308. Anosia plexippus Linnaeus. 



June 4, July, August, September and October. 



Var. fumosus Hulst. 1 



New Brighton, July 21, 1899 (Merrick); Pittsburgh (Marloff). 

 Larvae abundant on milkweed {Asclepias). 



