267 



S. drupiferarum. p. 97-98. Descr. by comparison with 

 ♦S'. ligustri previously described. 



*S'. hylaeus. p. 99. Brief descr. from several figures. 



S. plebeja. p. 100. Descr. from a very fine figure by 

 Abbot. 



S. cupressi. p. 102-103. Good descr. from a magnificent 

 figure by Abbot. 



S. catalpae. p. 103-101. Good descr. from a fine figure by 

 Abbot. 



S. conferarum. p. 105-106. Good descr. from several 

 very fine figures by Abbot, which are unlike the figure pub- 

 lished in Abb., pi. 42. 



S. harrisii. p. 106-107. Brief descr. 



S. jasminearum. p. 115. Descr. from a fine figure. 



aS'. hrontes. p. 116. Descr. from fine figures. 



Anceryx. p. 119. General description. 



A. ello. p. 120. Very brief desci'iption from Merian's fig- 

 ure [see Psyche, v. 2, p. 77]. 



A. alope. p. 121. Descr. from a very fine figure by Gen- 

 eral Brunet. 



Pacliylia. p. 134. General description. 



P.ficus, p. 137. Very brief descr., after Merian. 



Madoryx. p. 150. General description. 



Deilephilidae (tribe), p. 158. Larvae, as far as known, 

 smooth, with globular head; often ornamented with rather 

 lively colors, and frequently with ocellate spots. Certain 

 larvae, Avhich might constitute a tribe by themselves, have the 

 first three rings more slender than the rest, very retractile, and 

 extensible like a trumpet. Some ordinarily have a horn on the 

 eleventh segment. This horn, the use of which is unknown, 

 is exceptionally replaced, in some species, by a little wart-like 

 plate. In some other species the horn exists only in the earliest 

 stage, and disappears completely from the adults. 



Deilephila. p. 158-159. General description. 



D. gain [Z). chamaeneru^^ p. 170. Brief descr. 



D. daucus. p. 174. This is tlie B. lineata of North Amer- 

 ica, but Boisduval separates it from the D. lineata of Europe. 

 Descr. from several of Abbot's fiiiures. 



