.446 THE ZOOLOGY OF THE LABRADOR COAST. 



Canis lupus Linn. The Gray Wolf is said by Stearns 

 to be very rare. 



Lynx canadensis (Desm.). The Lynx is common in 

 winter. (Stearns.) 



Appendix to Chapter XV. Zoology. 



By an unfortunate oversight the end of the list of in- 

 sects was left out of its proper place. 



le pidoptera — concluded. 



Eurymus nasles (Boisd.) =: Colias nastes of former 

 list. I have not re-examined specimens, as they are ap- 

 parently no longer extant. 



Pamphila comma (Linn.) = Hesperia comma of my 

 former list. The single specimen obtained was not ex- 

 amined by me in my study of the species of Pamphila 

 (Memoirs Bost. See. Nat. Hist, ii., 341), and is the 

 only specimen I have seen of P. comma from America. 

 It belongs to the van catena Stand, found in northern 

 Scandinavia and Lapland, and exactly resembles the 

 specimen of that variety figured by me in the memoir 

 referred to above Moschler has already noted that it 

 is this variety which occurs in Labrador. 



Hesperia centaur ecs Ramb. 



hymenoptera. 



Urocerus flavicornis Fabr. Common on Caribou 

 island. 



Urocerus cyaneus Fabr. Hopedale. 



Euura orbitalis Norton. Var. a. b. Caribou Island. 



Nematus Labradoris Norton. Caribou Island. 



Nematus malacus Norton. Caribou Island. 



Nematus fallax Norton. Caribou Island. 



Nematus monela Norton. Caribou Island. 



Nematus fulvipes Norton. Caribou Island. 



