228 APPENDIX. 



low-tail. This was by far the most common 

 Papilio about Ormond. On all warm sun- 

 shiny days, when the wind did not blow too 

 strongly, it was abundant about the yards and 

 gardens of the town ; along the roadways and 

 in the forest glades; winging its way from 

 clump to clump of spring flowers, or courting 

 coquettishly in the air. The first specimen 

 was seen on March 8th. It ranges from 

 southern Virginia to South Florida, and west- 

 ward to southern Missouri and Texas. 



4. Papilio turnus Linn. The Tiger Swallow-tail. 



Several specimens were seen from March 6th 

 on, but it was at no time as common as in In- 

 diana at a corresponding season. Ranges 

 over the entire eastern United States. 



5. Papilio cresphontes Cram. The Giant Swallow- 



tail. This species was noted from March 

 6th on, though but few specimens were seen, 

 and they were all smaller than the average 

 northern example. However, it is said to be 

 quite common later in the season; the cater- 

 pillar, known as the " Orange-puppy," at 

 times doing much damage to the foliage of 

 orange trees. While generally southern in its 

 range it has been taken in northern Indiana 

 and even in Ontario. 



6. Callidryas eubule L. The Cloudless Sulphur. 



Began to emerge on March llth, and was 



