Vol. XXV] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 363 



Figure 7. Hypopygium of Tipula gladiator. Lateral aspect; 8^, 9^, 

 equal 8th and 9th sternites ; 8^ and gt equal 8th and 9th tergites. 



Figure 8. Hypopygium of Holorusia laevis, sp. n. Lateral aspect 

 of the pleural appendage. 



Figures 9-12 Hypopygium of Tipula campa, sp. n. 9, 2nd pleural 

 appendage from behind; 10, 8th sternite, ventral aspect; 11, 9th 

 tergite, dorsal aspect; 12, 9th sternite, ventral aspect. 



Figure 13. Hypopygium of Tipula piro, sp. n., 9th tergite, dorsal 

 aspect. 



Figure 14. Sixth antennal segment of $ Holorusia orophila, sp. n. 



Figure 15. Sixth antennal segment of $ Holorusia laevis, sp. n. 



Figure 16. Sixth antennal segment of $ Tipula curinao, sp. n. 



Figure 17. Sixth antennal segment of $ Tipula piro, sp. n. 



Figure 18. Sixth antennal segment of $ Tipula campa, sp. n. 



Minnesota Butterflies (Lepid.). 

 By John Werner Franzen, Minneapolis, Minn. 



(Plate XVI, fig. I.) 



The following list of butterflies taken in Minnesota, mostly 

 from Hennepin County, with dates of capture and notes on 

 distribution, is based on the collection of the author, and those 

 of the Museum of the Academy of Science, and at the Univer- 

 sity of Minnesota. 



I acknowledge gratefully the assistance of Professor Oscar 

 W. Oestlund of Minnesota University; Dr. Harrison G. Dyar, 

 of Washington, and Mr. P. O. Fryklund, of Badger, Minn., 

 in the preparation of this list. 



Where only two dates are given, they represent the earliest 

 and the latest records. The numbers in brackets refer to 

 Dyar's List of North American Lepidoptera, U. S. N. M. Bull. 

 No. 52. 



Family Papilionidae. 



1 (5b) Papilio ajax var, marcellus Bd. Lee. Zebra Swallow tail. 



A single specimen in the University collection taken in the down- 

 town districts of the city of Minneapolis ; evidently accidental and 

 escaped from some pupae brought in by shipment. 



2 (11a) Papilio glaucus var. turnus Linn. Tiger Swallow tail. 

 The distribution of this species in the state is peculiar. In 



Hennepin and Ramsey Counties it is rare, while about 50 miles north- 

 east of Minneapolis close to the Wisconsin line, it is common. At 



