362 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 



77. Polites Peckius Scudd. In New England it is everywhere the 

 commonest of the Astyci, and is found throughout every portion of the 

 district, from the White Mountains to the sea-coast. 



78. Hcdone SEtna Scudd. It is found in the southern half of New 

 England; once, however, a specimen was taken in Norway, Me. With 

 that exception, its northernmost range is indicated by its capture in Wai- 

 pole and Milford, N. H. 



79. LimocJiores Mystic Scudd. It is found everywhere in New Eng 

 land, from the White Mountains to Cape Cod and New Haven. There 

 is hardly a local collection of any size that does not contain it. 



80. LimocJiores bimacula Scudd. It has seldom been taken in New 

 England, and never north of Massachusetts, except at Milford, N. H., 

 where it is rare. 



8 1. LimocJiores Manataaqua Scudd. In New England it has been 

 found only in widely separated localities. Among these, and one of the 

 most northern, is Walpole, N. H., where Mr. Smith found it somewhat 

 common. 



82. LimocJiores Taumas Scudd. This butterfly is found over perhaps 

 a larger extent of territory than any other species of its tribe. In New 

 England it is everywhere common, from the White Mountains, and even 

 from its highest altitudes, to the southern and eastern sea-coast. 



83. EitpJiyes Mctacomet Scudd. This insect is widely spread in New 

 England, although it has been taken but rarely in its northern half; it 

 has been taken at Norway, Me., and Thornton, N. H., and is not uncom 

 mon at Plymouth, Walpole, and Milford. South of these latter points 

 it is everywhere rather common and sometimes abundant. 



84. EupJiyes -vcrna Scudd. In New England it is confined to the 

 Alleghanian region, and is everywhere exceedingly rare. A single speci 

 men has been taken at Milford by Mr. Whitney. 



85. Lerema Hianna Scudd. This member of the Alleghanian fauna 

 has thus far been detected in New England in only a few localities. It is 

 confined to its southern portions, but has been found to be somewhat 

 common at Milford by Mr. Whitney. 



III. LIST OF THE ORTHOPTERA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, WITH NOTES ON 

 THEIR GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION AND STRIDULATION. 



In the following pages I have given a list of all the species known to 



