Vol. xxiii] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 207 
98. Polites peckius, K. Scarce. 
99. Euphyes verna, Edw. Scarce. 
100. Euphyes metacomet, H. Scarce. 
1o1. Euphyes bellus, Edw. None observed. 
102. Euphyes fusca, G. and R. None observed. 
103. Limochroes manataaqua, Sc. None observed. 
104. Prenes ocola, Edw. None observed. 
105. Phycanassa viator, Edw. One specimen taken by the writer. 
106. Phycanassa delaware, Edw. None observed. 
107. Calpodes ethlius, Cr. Discovered breeding here, several speci- 
mens taken. 
108. Pholisora catullus, F. Common. 
109. Pholisora hayhursti, Edw. Common. 
110. Hesperia tessellata, Sc. Common. 
111. Anthomaster leonardus, H. None observed. 
112. Amblyscirtes vialis, Edw. Rather scarce. 
113. Amblyscirtes samoset. Sc. Rather scarce. 
114. Eudamus tityrus, F. Not as common as usual. 
115. Eudamus lycidas, S. and A. Abundant. 
116. Eudamus bathyllus, S. and A. Fairly swarming. 
117. Eudamus pylades, Sc. None observed. 
118. Thanaos brizo, B. and L. Common. 
119. Thanaos martialis, Sc. Common. 
120. Thanaos juvenalis, F. Very scarce. 
121. Thanaos naevius, L. None observed. 
A Dry Year’s Yield of Catocalae (Lepid.) 1911. 
By R. R. Row ey and L. Berry, Louisiana, Missouri. 
Everybody remembers how warm the first of February was, 
in fact how warm the entire season has been. Insects began to 
fly early. 
The first moth from a cocoon was an Indian Caligula on the 
25th of March. After that Cricula and Antherea and, all 
through April, numbers of Thais polycena. 
The first larva of Catocala was of illecta, half an inch long, 
on April 28th. After continued search through May, hardly 
a dozen caterpillars of this species were found, where the 
senior author had always before found them abundantly. It 
was evidently not an illecta year. 
Some of the few larvae found were but freshly hatched, 
