NATURE S CALENDAR 



hibernating as adults in shelter of various sorts ; 

 others in earlier stages. 



Currant Worms. — In cocoons on ground be- 

 neath currant bushes. 



Ground Beetles. — Adults under stones, logs, 

 boards, or similar shelter. 



Buprestid Beetles. — Flattened larvae boring 

 in trees and logs. 



Ladybird Beetles. — Adults hibernating under 

 fallen leaves, about stumps, or other places. 

 Often many together. 



May Beetles or '■'June Bugs.'" — As larvae 

 (white grubs) in soil of grass lands, or as adult 

 beetles in pupal cavities. 



Click Beetles. — As larvae (wire-worms) in soil 

 or as fresh adults in pupal cavities. 



Longicorn Beetles. — As cylindrical larvae bor- 

 ing in trees and logs. 



House Flies. — Adults in attics, sheds, etc. 



Crane Flies. — Larvae (leather-jackets) in soil 

 of grass lands. 



Gall Flies. — Larvae of niany species of gall- 

 makers in galls on willow and other plants. 



Mourning Cloak, or Antiopa Butterfly, and 

 other related species. — Adults in wood-piles, 

 brush-piles, hollow trees, or other shelter. 



Asterias Butterfly and Cabbage Butterflies. — 

 Chrysalids attached to fences and buildings. 



Viceroy, or Disippus Butterfly. — Larvae in 

 silken cases on willow and poplar twigs. 



Sphinx Moths. — Pupae in soil. 



'Cecropia and Proviethea Moths. — Pupae 

 within silken cocoons attached to twigs. 



Polyphemus and Luna Moths. — Pupae in 

 cocoons on ground beneath food-plant, 



Cutzvorm Moths. — Larvae in soil about 

 grass roots or under boards, stones, or logs. 



January 28 



January 29 



