Florida Flowers and Insects aac 
Fles.—These are 30.7% of the visitors and make 
19.3% of the visits; 20.3% of the pollinating and 11.7 of 
the non-pollinating. The maximum is 47% under Pol. 
They show 8,3 under red and 76.7 under white, 23.8 less 
and 33.9 more than the percentages of those colors. 
They show maxima as follows: the Bombyli under 
Ma; the Syrph, Conop and Stratiomy under Mis; the 
Muscoidea under Pol. They show in percentages of fly 
species and visits: Bombyli 6.7, 10.7; Syrph 23.0, 26.7; 
Tachin 27.8, 23.2; other Calyptratae 14.4, 16.0; total 
Calyptratae 42.3, 39.1; total Muscoidea 61.7, 54.7. 
Lepidoptera.—Are 15.6% of the species and make 
82.5% of the visits; 29% of the pollinating and 58.8% 
of the non-pollinating. The maximum is 48.9% under 
Ma. They show 36.1 under red and 54.9 under white, or 
4 and 12.1 more than the percentages of those colors. 
Of the non-pollinating visits 80% are to red. These show 
percentages of Lepidoptera species and visits: Hesperi 
41.5, 44.6; Papilion 13.2, 18.7; Nymphal 9.4; 12.7; Pier 
9.4, 12.4. These families show maxima under Ma, The 
Lycaen show maxima under Mis. 
Coleoptera and Hemiptera.—Are 6.8% of the visitors 
and make 3.5% of the visits. The maximum of 48.3% is 
under Pol. They show 12.9% under red and 64.5 under 
white, or 19.2 less and 21.7 more than the percentages 
of those colors, 
Early visits at Inverness and Carlinville—Comparing 
Percentages of the visits observed at Inverness, Ja.-Ap., 
with those observed at Carlinville before July shows some 
remarkable results. The Lepidoptera are the most con- 
Spicuous with 29 against 6.4. The lower Hymenoptera 
show 21.4 and 10.1, resembling the late visits at Carlin- 
ville, 22.7. ‘The lower Hymenoptera and Lepidoptera 
