29O ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [J u ty> '°9 



The pupa, Fig. 4, is 22 mm. long, chestnut-brown in color, 

 being lighter towards the anterior end. 



Fig. 4 is the ventral view of the pupa and the location of 

 the two pairs of spurs. Fig. 5 is a view looking at the pos- 

 terior end of the pupa. Fig. 6 is a section taken just below 

 the centre of the pupa and gives the position of the spurlike 

 appendages around the pupa-case. 



After lying in the pupa state until April 25, 1908, the pupa 

 worked its way to the surface during the night and about half 

 its length protruded. 



The next morning (April 26, 1908) the imago appeared. 



The other larva found with this one described was slightly 

 smaller and black from the head to a little above the middle 

 of the body. Otherwise like the above. These are the two 

 specimens mentioned in Ent. News — Vol. xx, page 134. 



