ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 415 
eens bead-ie-of 2 light brown color, and is much 
tr than any part of the body. Twenty-four hours after 
MTGE, Serves nenuned 0 reesich, yellow color. 
le seventh my last larva died. I gave the larvae grass 
rom tl Tita aa, weil as ovase toms axy. garden 1 0A 
ry, and the larvae ate both, so the food plant had nothing to 
ith their death. The species is double-brooded, the first 
od being at its height about the fifteenth of June, while the 
Ee o> beg about the fifteenth of August. It 
: y a maritime species, although, a specimen was cap- 
ti hema arg Reece by Mr. Haimbach 
xs of this species were sent to me by Mr. H. E. Wilford, 
New York. The egg is light green in color, and 
y reticulated; somewhat broader than high, with apex 
y flattened. The eggs did not hatch. 
pontiac. 
females of this species were secured on the fifth of 
SEs Sting deposited cn July seventh. The egg is 
y different from any other Pamphila egg that I have ever 
ie sashes fer, and half again as broad as high, and of a 
ight lemon color; finely reticulated, and apex slightly flat- 
is fo The eggs hatched on July the nineteenth. The larvae 
when first hatched are of a light lemon color. Head dark 
Grown and finely reticulated. The first moult occurred on July 
eoeeeeny eighth. Shortly after moulting the larvae assumed 
a very light green color. Numerous dark brown, spine-like 
hairs are scattered over the body. The head is now of a light 
brown. The species appears to be single brooded in Eastern 
cies and southern New Jersey. I have never observed 
| the batterly before the end of June or later than the middle 
of July. 
ey ‘Pamphila dion 
_ Eggs of this species were sent to me by Mr. H. E. Wilford, 
f Batavia, New York. I received the eggs on the eighth of 
e 
