ZOOLOGY. 691 
Borryrcntum LUNARIA Swartz, was collected in Michigan long 
before the date given in the June Naturauist by Mr. Gillman. 
In my herbarium are specimens collected on Isle Royale by Dr. 
A. E. Foote, in the summer f 1868.—C. E. Besser. 
ZOOLOGY. 
TRANSFORMATIONS OF OUR Morns.— Some interesting notes are 
given by Mr. J. A. Lintner in the “ Twenty-sixth Annual Report 
on the New York State Cabinet of Natural History for 1872.” 
He describes very fully the larva of Eudryas unio which feeds on 
Epilobium coloratum, and not on the grape, as stated by Fitch, 
and afterwards by Packard and Riley on Fitch’s authority. Lint- 
= ner gives characters for distinguishing the larvæ of Eudryas unio 
and grata as well as Psychomorpha epimenis, which so closely re- 
sembles Eudryas in its larval stage. The larve of Parorgyia 
parallela Gr. Rob., Apatelodes angelica Grote, Celodasys unicornis 
(Sm. Abb. Fig. 101), Platycerura fureilla Pack. (Fig. 102), Dry- 
Fig. 101. ` Fig. 102. 
Sigh Se Pe ae ee ee ee ge ee 
Fig. 103. 
J A AA pa A ANA a a O toe’ 
ARa Yt Pad aw Mer pe Stee hated SPD $o 
Larva of Nadata gibbosa. 
Fig. 104. s Fig. 105. 
© 
Larva of Platycerura 
furcilla. 
Fa TIO ae Be ET Ee RD Ves an ae ee CEE ee Pee Sk ee ee 
(Stoll), Nadata gibbosa 
(Fig. 104, 
Fig. 105, the same when feeding) ; 
(Fiz. 106) and other Bombycid moths are described. Several 
P3 
