Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 39 



4. Pieris protodice Bd.-Lec. 



5. Pieris rapse Linn. 



6. Eurymus philodice Godt. 



7. Eurema .euterpe Men. 



8. Danaus archippus Fabr. 



9. Cissa eurytus Fabr. 



10. Satyrodes canthus Linn. 



11. Cercyonis alope Fabr. 



12. Cercyonis alope Fabr. var. 



13. Cercyonis alope nephele Kirby 



14. Argynnis cybele Fabr. 



15. Brenthis myrina Cram. 



16. Phyciodes tharos Drury 



17. Polygonia interrogationis Fabr. 



18. Polygonia comma Harr. 



19. Aglais antiopa Linn. 



20. Vanessa atalanta Linn. 



21. Vanessa virginiensis Drury 



22. Basilarchia archippiis Cram. 



23. Libythea bachmani Kirt. 



24. Heodes hypophlseas Boisd. 



25. Heodes theo Boisd. 



26. Everes comyntas Godt. 



27. Lycsenopsis pseudargiolus Bd.-Lec. 



28. Epargyreus tityrus Fabr. 



29. Cocceius pylades Scud. 



30. Pyrgus tessellata Scud. 



31. Thanaos persius Scud. 



32. Ancyloxypha numitor Fabr. 



33. Callosamia promethea Drury (moth) 



34. Scepsis fulvicollis Hubn. (moth) 



35. Eubaphe ferruginosa Walk, (moth) 



36. Utetheisa bella Linn, (moth) 



37. Xanthotype crocataria Fabr. (moth) 



ORDER HYMENOPTERA 

 THE BEES 



Our notes on the Hymenoptera are very few indeed. These, 

 the most highly organized of insects, have the least to do with 

 aquatic life. 



Judging from the number and kinds of oak galls on the trees 



