24 



32. Neonympha eiirytris, Fabr. Akron, Cincin- 

 nati, Columbus, Sandusky. 



33. Satyrus alope, Fabr., The form nephele, Kirbj' 

 is all that I have seen from Ohio. Taken at Oberlin 

 and Sugar Grove. 



34. Libythea hachmani, Kirt. This peculiar 

 butterfly is widely distributed, but usually is not 

 abundant in individuals. I saw more specimens in 

 1896 than I have seen at other times in my life. 



35. Calephelis borealis, G. & R. Prof. Kellicott 

 has taken this species at Georgesville. 



36. Thecla halesus, Cram. Dr. Dury reports this 

 species from the vicinity of Cincinnati. 



37. Thecla w-album, Bd. — Lee. Edwards gives 

 this as an Ohio species. 



38. Thecla melinus, Hbn. Var. humuli, Harr. 

 Columbus, Cincinnati. 



39. Thecla edwardsii, Saund. Taken at Colum- 

 bus. 



40. Thecla calanus, Hbn. Columbus, Cincinnati. 



41. Thecla strigosa, Harr. Taken at Akron by 

 Prof. Claypole. 



42. Thecla titus. Fab. Columbus. 



43. Feniseca tarquineus, Fabr. Taken at Colum- 

 bus in the spring of 1895. Dr. Dury has taken it at 

 Cincinnati on carrion. 



44. Chrysophanasthoe, Bd. -Lee. Common every- 

 where. 



45. Chrysopbanus hypophlaeus, Bdv. Common 

 all over the State; found in marshy places. 



46. Lycsena lygdamus, Doub. Taken at Cincin- 

 nati by Dr. Dur\'. 



47. Lycaena pseudargiolus, Bd.-Lec. Common. 

 The forms violacea, Edw. and neglecta. Edw. are found 

 in the state. The latter is very common. 



48. Lycsena comyntas, Gdt. Common all over 

 the state. 



