MACROLEPIDOPTERA AND THEIR PARASITES 29 
HEMILEUCA MAIA DRU. AND LUCINA Hy. Epw.3 
Food plants: American meadowsweet, oaks, wild cherry, and gray birch. 
Occurrence: Collections from Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New 
York, and New Jersey. Quite abundant locally in the counties of Hillsboro, 
Merrimack, and Rockingham, N.H., in 1918, 1919, and 1921, also in the towns 
of Lunenburg and Townsend, Mass., in 1917, 1918, and 1919. 
Totals received: Collections, 139; larvae, 12,576; years, 15. 
Larvae: May to August. 
Pupae: July to October. 
Adults: September and October. 
Parasites 
Collections yielding 
this parasite 
Parasite Years 
specimens | recovered 
Number of | Number of 
collections larvae 
Diptera: 
JRARORIE WHOSCHONT, WAND... 25 - e nc- 40 4 5 1, 627 
BC PNOTUBEZON DUB ES) tal Oyen ole oe es ae 562 8 20 3, 463 
Compsilurarconcinnata, Meigu =.= ees oes eee 33 8 14 125 
PROTOCETAICLATIDE TUNIS Wha CQ eee se eee 16 3 3 1, 524 
Tachinidae (unidentified puparia)_______-_________ 3l 4 6 1, 952 
Winthemiosps (pu pariwim) = ese eee 1 1 1 290 
LALO, COWES INN SSR ee Oe eae oe 1 1 1 100 
Hymenoptera: 
ZAMOENLCLES WEMUCUCHEARUMC VE a we ta WO 2 2 757 
Ephialtes (Jtoplectis) conquisitor Say__---_-------__- 1 1 1 10 
Glyptaernavicd, Cresse she) Sees ea ee 1 1 1 460 
Ghintarsimplicipes| Cressa 2 ee eee 1 1 1 574 
IEE COSDIG? HUGHES Seiya ee 16 1 1 357 
VICE COTAUS)S YO es ste teee ita ay ee mie eee ACL U1 een 2 1 2 379 
Nematoda: 
IMenmithidaens yes owed se a ee 2 2 2 435 
FAMILY CERATOCA MPIDAE 
ANISOTA STIGMA Fap. 
Food plants: Oaks, hazelnut. 
Occurrence: Collections from Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and New 
Jersey. 
Totals received: Collections, 8; larvae, 139; years, 5. 
Larvae: Late July to September. 
Pupae: Fall to July. 
Adults: July. 
Parasites 
Collections yielding 
this parasite 
Parasite Years 
specimens | recovered 
Number of | Number of 
collections larvae 
Hymenoptera: 
Apanteles anisotae Mues_--____-_-_--_-__-------__--_- mi J 1 1 
1 1 36 
ELUPIOSOLCT LLG TELU AUS SAY eee ae ees OG na 3 
ANISOTA SENATORIA S. AND A. 
Food plants: Various oaks. 
Occurrence: Collections from New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, 
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. The records indicate 
it was very common in Middlesex County, N.J., 1922 to 1926, with local out- 
breaks recorded for 1922, 1924, and 1926; also in Windham and New London 
Counties, Conn., from 1919 to 1922; Clinton and Jefferson Counties, N.Y., 1925 
3 These species were not separated in the larval instars. 
