THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 87 
canus and Lachnanthes tinctoria, go by the latter name at the north, 
- A.W.C.) ; spun up in the leaves June 25, gave out imago July 8. 
*LIL., 84.—Catullus. Feeds on Origanum (a Ladiate, A.W.C.), and 
horsemint (Monarda punctata.) i 
*LIII., 85.—Samoset. Feeds on a species of wild oats (Andropogon 
avenaceum) ; spun itself up in the leaves May 31, and gave out imago 
June 14 ; the caterpillar is very rare ; the butterfly frequents the oak 
woods, but is not common. 
LIV., 137.—/essel/ata. Feeds on wild tea (Seda) ; spun itself up in the 
leaves June 25, and gave out imago July 7. 
EVIL, 212.—Argiolus of Smith-Abbott. Feeds on the wild kind of 
bean figured (Z7ythrina tuberosa), holly, &c. 
LVIIL, 242.—Comyntas. Feeds on the kind of wild pea figured 
(Galactia) ; also on red root, &c. ; chrysalis June 16, gave out imago 
June 24. 
I will add a list of the plants accompanying the butterflies figured by 
Smith-Abbott in their work on the Insects of Georgia. For these also I 
ain indebted to the kindness of Dr. A. W. Chapman :— 
I. Astertas; Garden Fennel. II. Zrot/us; Sassafras officinale. III. 
Philenor; Aristolochia serpentaria. IV. Ajax; Asimina triloba. V. 
Eubule; Cassia marilandica. VI. Archippus; Asclepias tuberosa (not 
curassavica). VII. G/ippus,; Asclepias obtusifolia VIII. Coenza ; 
Linaria canadensis. IX. /Æwntera; Gnaphalium polycephalum.  X. 
Ursula; Vaccinium stamineum. XI. interrogationis; ‘Tilia pubescens. 
XII. Varmille; Passiflora incarnata. XIII. areolatus; Grass. XIV. 
Favonius ; Quercus nigra. XV. “ Ayviolus;” Erythrina herbacea. XVI. 
Otho; Sisyrhinchium anceps. XVII. Vitellius; Panicum crus-gall. 
XVIII. Proteus; Clitoria mariana. XIX. TZityrus; Robinia pseud- 
acacia. XX. Lycidas; a broad leaved form of Desmodium paniculatum. 
XXI Fuvenalis; Galactia pilosa. XXII. Bathyllus; Rhynchosia to- 
mentosa. XXIII. Aas; Wistaria frutescens. XXIV. Catullus; 
Monarda punctata. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.—We 
learn that the annual meeting will be held this year at San Francisco. In 
a little while, doubtless, further details will be given of the arrangements 
that the various railways may be willing to make for those desirous of 
attending this meeting. 
