96 



THE ANIMALS AND MAN 



segments, number and character of the legs, presence of 

 the wings, difference of the wings, difference in antennae, 

 eyes and mouth-parts, clothing of scales over wings and 

 body, color and color patterns, etc. 



Fig. 40. Pupa or chrysalid of the violet-tipped butterfly, Polygonia in- 

 terrogationis. (Slightly enlarged; photograph from life by the author.) 



There is no limit to the possibilities of pleasure and in- 

 terest in the field study and collecting of moths and butter- 

 flies. The study should include observations on their flight, 

 their resting attitudes, their feeding habits, their play with 

 each other, and their mating and egg-laying. 



Directions for collecting and preserving these and other 

 insects will be found in Appendix II. 



Butterflies can be named by referring to some such book as Corn- 

 stock's "How to Know the Butterflies," Holland's "The Butterfly 

 Book," or Scudder's "Everyday Butterflies," The more common 

 and conspicuous moths can be named from Holland's "The Moth Book." 



