NATURAL HISTORY MISCELLANY. 331 


Pyrameis cardui, thistle, sunflower, horka burdock, nettle. P. 
osii escas ium, burdock, thistle, balsam. P. Atalanta, nettle, am- 
brosi 
eu Cait. Antirrhinum, Lina 
Vanessa Antiopa, willow, poplar es bem of Gilead. FV. J-album, hop, 
i d ett le. 

Grapta ^x fects elm, hop, nettle, ambrosia, basswood, lime. * 
C-argenteum, wild goo seberry, cultivated currant and blackberry, elm; 
robably honeysuckle. G. ¢ comma, hop, ambrosia, nettle. G. gracilis, 
probably nettle, M and elm. G. Faunus, probably wild goose- 
E berry, elm, and n 
* OMonobas aoe LCD sedges; possibly lichens. 
1 dmg Alope, S. Nephele, S. Portlandia, grasses and sedges 
ipparchia Boisduvalii, grasses and sedges; probably also darnel, 
serie mpha Eurytris, grasses and wep eis 



t 
E. Lycidas, Hedysarum. E. Poder Giycine and Hedy 
speria Metacomet, H. Verna, H. Massasoit, sues gra H. Ho- 
bomok, H. Pocahontas, H. Re eae Gas H. Leo fh. ray probably 
grass. H. Mystic, H. Sassacus, grass. H. Win ina, probably grass. H. 
Wamsutta, grass. H. Acanootus, H. poss H. Manataaqua, probably 
Brass. H. Ahaton, grass. H. Oneko, H. Samoset, H. Vialis, probably 
Brass. H. Metea, coarse and fine grasses; probably also Panicum. 
Manoco, probably grass. H. Hianna, Glycine? grasses? H. Panoquin, 
Probably grass. H. Mesapano, grass? H. Delaware, H. Logan, Panicum 
and coarse grasses. 
Larve of unknown species of Hesperide have also been found on pop- 
lar, scrub oak, hazel and columbine, and oe ie eh ra 
: ScUppEn, Boston Society of Natural History 
TENNESSEE WARBL ER. — Mr. Boardman’s EAE in the June number 













of the Naru relating to the abundance of this warbler in his local- 
tty is interesting. It shows how irregular is the distribution of some of 
Pg is species seems to be of a s of birds which, 
th quite rare in other parts of New England, are not at all so 
South-eastern Maine, reaching that region I presame via the St. Law- 
rence and Maine Central water route. I would here enquire if Mr. 
: Trippe's article on ** The Warblers" (NATURALIST, vol. ii.) is not iam 
the locality of Ora ange, N. J.?* page 181 we might infer that 
been giving the Warblers of the ken England States, if on a T 
: of the preceding pages we had not been convinced to the T AA 
Species as found by Mr. Trippe cooing a decided tendency to a " 
Alleghanian fauna, as compared with their distribution in New Englan 
H. A. Purpie, Boston. 
Ae 
EHI 

“sT is.— EDS. 

