10 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



3. Thecla STRiaosA, Harris, Ins. Mass. p. 276. — Mr. Saunders has suc- 

 ceeded in raising this insect from the larva, which fed on thorn. 



4. ÏHECLA CALA-NUS, Wcstwood. — Messrs. Grote & Robinson in the 

 Trans. Am. Ent. Soc i. 172-3, state that they ''have the male T. calamis 

 from Canada, under the, they believe, unpublished name of T. Edwardsii, 

 Saunders ;" they consider that T. Falacer, as described by Harris, should 

 probably be referred to this species, — G-odart's species, as illustrated by 

 Boisduval and Leconte, not corresponding to it. 



5. TliECLA INORATA, Grote & Rob. — These writers in a later part of the 

 Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. (i. 323), describe T. fulacer of Boisd & Leconte'a 

 plate as a new species under the above name, and state that the T. Falacer 

 of Godt. and Boisd. and Lee, text, is T. calamis. Both species have been 

 taken in Canada. AH our own specimens which we had labelled T. falacer 

 are T. inorata G. & R. 



6. Lyc^na PEMBINA, Edwards. — Taken by Mr. Saunders at Cacouna in 

 1866 (vide his paper). 



7. Lepisesia flavofasciata, AValk. — Described by Walker under the 

 genus Macroglossa (G. B. iM. viii. 87), but erected by Mr. Grote into a new 

 genus as above (Pro. Ent. Soc. Phil. v. 39). Specimens of this insect taken 

 in Canada are in the collection of the Ent. Soc. Phil. 



8. H^MOB,RHAaiA GRACILIS, Grote <fe Rob. — Described from specimens 

 obtained by Mr. Saunders in Canada West (Pro. E. S. Phil. v. 175, pi. 3, 

 figs. 1 and 2). 



9. HiEMORRHAGiA THY8ÎÎE, Fab — This is on our list as Sesia pelasgus^, 

 Cram. ; the specific name of Fabricius has the priority, while the new generic 

 name is given by Grote & Robinson to this and three other species, the genus 

 Sesîa being by them restricted to S. difjinis. 



10. Aellopos tantalus, Linn. — In our list as a Macroglossa, placed 

 under Hiibner's genus by Grote (Pro. E. S. Phil. v. 42). Our specimen, a 

 somewhat mutilated one, was taken by Mr. Pettit at Grimsby in 1864; we 

 have never heard of any other being taken so far north. 



11. Thyreus Abbotii, Swains. — This handsome insect has been captured 

 at Hamilton, Ont. 



12. Amphion nessus, Cram. — In our list as a Thyreus, belongs to Hiib- 

 ner's genus Amphion. 



13. Otus Chœrilus, Cram. — Hiibner's generic name has here also 

 priority over the name Darapsa. 



14. Otus Myron, Cram. — In our list Darajysa pumplnatrlx, Smith. 

 Cramer's specific name has priority over Smith's. 



15. Otus versicolor, Harris. — Removed from Darapsa to this genus 

 (Grote Pro. E. S. Phil. v. 81). 



