l895-] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEV/S. 283. 



56. P. verna'Ed^. — Rare; August. One brood. Food-plant 

 unknown. 



57. P. metacomet Harr.— Rare; June to September. Two 

 broods. Food-plant, grass. 



58. P. biniacula G. and R. — Rare. One brood. Food-plant 

 unknown. 



59. P. yehl Skinner (see Ent. 'News, vol. iv, p. 212). — June 

 and September. Two broods. Food-plant unknown. 



6c. Amblyscirtes textor Hub. — Rare; June to September. Two 

 broods. Food-plant unknown. Found in dense woods and 

 along the dry beds of creeks. 



61. Pyrgus tessellata Scud. — Abundant ; June to October. 

 Two broods. Food-plant unknown. 



62. Nisioniades juvenalis Fabr. — Rare; April to September. 

 Two broods; the pupa hibernates. Food-plants: species oi Apios 

 and Lathyrus. 



63. A^. petronius Lint — Somewhat common ; April to Sep- 

 tember. Two broods. Food-plant unknown. 



64. Pliolisora catullus Fabr. — Abundant; April to September. 

 Three broods." Food-plants: Monarda punctata, Chenopodium 

 album, etc. 



65. P. hayhurstii^dv,-. — Rare; May to August. Two broods. 

 Food-plant unknown. 



66. Eudamus pylades Scud. — Somewhat common; June to 

 August. Two broods. Food-plant, clover. 



67. E. bathyllus S. and A. — Common ; June to August. 

 Probably two broods. Food-plant unknown. 



68. Eudamus lycidas S. and A. — Somewhat common ; May 

 to August. Two broods. Food-plant unknown. 



69. E. cellus Bd. and Lee. — Rare ; one specimen, August. 

 Food-plant unknown. 



70. E. tityrtis Fabr. — Common; April to August. Three 

 broods; hibernates in the chrysalis state. Food-plant, locust. 



71. Tliecla calanus Hub. — Several specimens in June. 



72. Antho-caris genutia Fab. — One specimen, April 27th. 



73. Pamphila ocola Edw. — One specimen in August. 



Since writing the above I have had another season's opportu- 

 nity for observation. The following notes and additions may be 

 of interest : 



