218 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis 
were found alive and often the dead ones were partly 
disintegrated, and since these species are known to 
limit their habitation to rotten woods, I could think of 
no explanation for their presence here in such condi- 
tion except the far-fetched theory that they had been 
brought here by other animals, possibly lizards, and 
abandoned or spit up. ‘Among those thus found were 
Euryeurus erythopygus Brandt. [R. V. Chamberlain], 
Cleidogona caesioannulata Wood. [R. V. Chamberlain], 
and Julius sp. [R. V. Chamberlain]. 
Résumé of Visitors. 
The following table recounts species found among the 
visitors to the clay-bank community: 
Snake, 
Lizards, 
Toads, 
Phoebe bird, 
Red bird, 
Ground mole, 
Man, 
Lepidoptera, Pyralis cuprealis. 
Caterpillars, Pyralididae and Noctuidae. 
Lepidoptera, Pseudaglossa lubricalus. 
Catocala moth, Catocala innubens. 
Moth, Herculia olinalis. 
Wasp, Pompiloides sp. 
Spider wasp, Arachnophoctonus ferrug’ 
neus. 
Wasp, Pompiloides americanus. 
Wasp, Tachytes peptictus. 
Wasp, = Silaon sp. 
