192 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bull. 



July, 1892, from larvae of Eucrostis chloroleucaria. Cocoons 

 yellow and solitary. Type locality: Suffield. 



A. (P.) junoniae Riley. 



Length 2.6 mm. Host: Junonia ccenia. Cocoons whitish and 

 solitary. 



A. (P.) parorgyiae Ashmead. 



A. (P.) limenitidis Riley. 



Length 2-2.5 mm. Host: (Limenitis) Basilar chia ar chip pus. 

 Cocoons whitish and solitary. New Haven, 31 October, 1903. 



A. (P.) limenitidis Riley, var. 



New Haven, 23, 30 October, 1903, reared from yellowish 

 cocoons in bunches on clover; Poquonock, 27 June, 1905 

 (H.L.V.). 



A. (P.) lunatus (Packard) Weed. 



Length 3 mm. Host: Papilio polyxenes. Cocoons solitary 

 and dull yellowish. Yalesville, 19 October, 1903 (H .L. V.). 



*A. (P.) agricola Viereck (new species). 



Female: length 2.5 mm. In addition to the characters given 

 in the table this species differs from lunatus in the hind coxae 

 being reddish brown on the inner side, in the brownish, translu- 

 cent tegulae, in the more prominent, reddish brown hypopygium, 

 and in the more or less reddish brown fore and mid coxae. 



Type locality: West Haven, 27 June, 1905 (H. L. V.). 



*A. (P.) winkleyi Viereck (new species). 



Female : length 2 mm ; closely related to agricola, but differs 

 in the hind coxae being black or blackish on the inner side, in* the 

 hypopygium being more as in lunatus, and in nearly all of the 

 apical half of hind tibiae being deep fuscous to blackish. Para- 

 types from East River were reared by Dr. Charles R. Ely from 

 Eupithecia miserulata Grote, on iron-weed, 27, 29 August, 2 

 September, 1910. Male: very nearly like the female, but 

 with the sculpture of the third dorsal segment rather vague. 

 Male allotype is in the U. S. National Museum. Cocoons occur 

 singly, and are whitish, covered with loose silk. 



Type locality: Branford, 28 July, 1905 (H. W. W.). 

 *A. (P.) obscuricornis Viereck (new species). 



Female : length 2 mm ; sculpture of third dorsal segment con- 

 fined to the middle third ; fourth and following dorsal segments 



