438 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



202 Plusia balluca Geyer. 210 Catocala unijuga Walk. 



203 Euchalcia contexta 211 Catocala parta Guen. 

 Grote 212 Catocala cerogama Guen. 



204 Autographa falcigera 213 Catocala polygama 

 Kirby • Guen. 



205 Autographa rectangu- 214 Ellida caniplaga Walk, 

 la Kirby 215 Caripeta divisata Walk. 



206 Autographa u-aureuni 2i6Ennonios magnarius 

 Guen. Guen. 



207 Catocala relicta Walk. 217 Xanthotype crocata- 



208 Catocala cara Guen. r i a Fabr. 



209 Catocala amatrix Hiibn. 



FLIES 

 Diptera 



218 Chrysops vittatus Wied . 22STeninostoma aequale 



219 Chrysops niger Macq. Loew. 

 22oTherioplectes micro- 229 Xy lota curvipes Loew. 



cephalus O.S. 230 Helophilus similis 



221 Pangonia tranquilla Macq. 



O.S. 231 Sericomyia militaris 



222 Tabanus atratus Fabr. Walk. 



223 Tabanus reinwardtii 232 Sericomyia chrysotox- 

 Weid. o i d e s Macq. 



224 Tabanus coffeatus 233Eristalis ten ax Linn. 

 Macq. 234 Eristalis dimidiatus 



225 Tabanus lineola Fabr. Wied. 



226 Anthrax alternata 235Echinomyia algens 

 Say Wied. 



227 Spilomyia fusca Loew. 



TRUE BUGS 

 Hemiptera 



236 Cicada tibicen Linn. 240 C o e n u s d e 1 i a Say 



237 Pod isus cynic us Say 241 Belostoma american- 

 238CeresadicerosSay ^^m Leidy. 



239 Phymata wolfii Stal. 



DRAGON FLIES, ETC. 

 Neuropteroid 



242 Gomphus scudderi Selys. 244 Chauliodes rastricor- 



n i s Ramb. 



243 C o r y d al i s c o r n u t a Linn. 245 Polystoechotes punc- 



t a t u s Fabr. 



Group of forest insects 



This natural group occupied a central glass box and contained 

 31 species of insects or representations of their work on their 

 food plants; namely, white birch, red oak, elm and maple. There 



