Ninth Report of the (State Entomologist 449" 



Notes on Pieris oleracea (Harris). (Entomological Contributions, 



1872, pp. 28, 29. Twenty-third Report on the N. Y. State 



Cabinet of Natural History, lS7o, pp. 160, 101.) 



The eggs and the emergence of the larvae, with notes on the four molts. 

 From the egg to the imago is but three weeks. There are three broods each 

 year, and there may be a fourth as shown by data given. 



Descriptions of New Species of Nisoniades. (Entomological Con- 

 tributions, 1872, pp. 30-36, tigs. 1-12 of plate 7. Twenty-third 

 Eeport on the N. Y. State Cabinet of Natural History, 1873, 

 pp. 162-168, figs, as above.) 



Description of iV. Icelus and its egg, time of its appearance, and the mytho- 

 logical import of its name. Description of N. Liicilius and its comparison 

 with N. Persins Scudd., which it resembles; abundant at Schoharie, N. Y. 

 N. Ausonius is described from the only example that has occurred: it seems 

 to be the rarest of the Nisoniades. 



Description of a New Sphinx. (Entomological Contributions, 

 1872, pp. 37-39, figs. 8- 13 of pi. 8. Twenty-third Report on 

 the N. Y. State Cabinet of Natural History, 1873, pp. 169-171, 

 figs, as above.) 



The male and female moths of Ellema pineuin are described, and also the 

 larva from examples taken on pines at Schoharie, N. Y. Comparison is 

 made with E. Harrisii and E. pinastri. Eeference is made to the larva of 

 E. Goniferarum (Sm -Abb.). 



List of Sphingid^e occurring in the State of New York. (Ento- 

 mological ("Contributions, 1872, pp. 40-43. Twenty -third Report 

 on the N. Y. State Cabinet of Natural Histor}^, 1873, pp. 



172-175.) 



Forty species are recorded, arranged under their subfamilies, and giving 

 their principal synonyms. 



List of Butterflies Occurring in the State of New York. (Ento- 

 mological Contributions, 1872, pp. 44-47. Twenty-third Report 

 on the N. Y. State Cabinet of Natural History, 1873, pp. 

 176-179.) 



The list embraces 113 species, with notes on those of rare occurrence, and 

 mention of 13 others which may be presumed to occur in the State. 



Calendar of Butterflies for the Year 1869. (Entomological Con- 

 tributions, 1872, pp. 48-55. Twenty-third Report on the N. Y. 

 State Cabinet of Natural History, 1873, pp. 180-187.) 



Contains notes on sixty-three species as they appeared successively, from 

 Thecla IrusGodt., on April 27th, to Pamphila Leonardus (Harris) on August 

 1893 57 



