132 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FOREST AND SHADE TREES. 
MAGNOLIA (Magnolia umbrella, and probably other species). 
Order LEPIDOPTERA. 
The larva of Phyllocnistis magnolieella Chambers makes a long, 
winding linear mine on either surface of the leaves. The imago is 
unknown, and it may prove to be P. liriodendronella Clem. (Chamb. 
Bull., Hayden’s U.S. Geol. Surv., 1878, iv, 108.) 
PApaw (Asimina triloba). 
— 
. Sphinx hyleus Drury. (Proc. Amer. Ent. Soc., iii, 434.) 
2. Amphalocera cariosa Lederer. (Larva described by French, Rep. Cu- 
rator S. Llinois Normal Univ., 1880, 46.) 
PRICKLY ASH (Zanthoxylum americanum). 
Order COLEOPTERA, 
1. Liopus xanthoryli Shimer. (Trans. A. E. Soe. ii, viii. Described in 
full by Packard in 1st Rept. 
Ins. Mass., Boston, 1871, p. 
13. Fig. of larvaand adult.) 
2. Micracis suturalis Leconte (Shi- 
mer, l. ¢.). 
Order LEPIDOPTERA. 
3. Papilio cresphontes Cramer. 
Larva found chiefly on 
prickly ash, Z. fraxineum, 
Fic. 61—Liopus Xan- Fis. 62.—Liopus facetus.— and on Dictamnus fraxinella 
thoxylii—From Pack- F Packard. . 
ard.” fae ait in Canada West. (Saunders 
in Rept. Ent. Soc., Ontario, 1880.) In Texas on Z. carolinianwm 
(Boll. Psyche, ii, 289.) In Southern Illinois prickly ash is its 
usual food. (rench.) 
TREE OF HEAVEN (Ailanthus glandulosus). 
Order LEPIDOPTERA. 
1. Samia cynthia Hiibner. (Imported.) 
2. Oeta compta Clemens. (Riley’s 1st Report.) 
BUCKEYE OR HORSE-CHESTNUT (dYsculus glabra). 
Order LEPIDOPTERA. - 
. Orgyia leucostigma (Sm. Abb.). 
. Acronycta hastulifera (Sm. Abb.). Also feeds on linden. (Lintner, 
26th Rept. N. Y. State Mus., 158.) 
3. Protosteras esculana Riley. (Trans. St. Louis Acad. Se., iv, 321. 
‘‘Larve boring the tender terminal twigs of buckeye and maple in 
Missouri.”) 
4, Buckeye stem-borer, Sericoris inscrutana Clemens. 
Lo 
