33 
9, c. p. ; Eumenidae: (7) Odyneriis tigris, Satiss., s. ; Ichneu- 
monidae: (8) Tryphon seminiger, Cress, s. ; (9) Campoplex 
dissitus, Nort. s. ; (10) Cryptus sp., s. 
B. Diptera. 
Culicidae: (11) Ciilex stimulans, Walk.; Syrphidae : (12) 
Mesogramma geminata, Say; Muscidae: (13) Pollenia rudis, 
Fahr.; (14) Calliphora vomitoria, L.; (15) Phormia regina, 
Meig.; (16) P. terrae-novae, Desv.; (17) Lucilia sylvariim, 
Meig.; (18) L. caesar, L.; (19) L. sericata, Meig.; (20) Pseu- 
dopyrellia cornicina, Fahr.; (21-22) Clinopera spp.; Sarcoph- 
agi dae : (23) Helicohia hclicis, Town.; (24-26) Helicohia spp. ; 
(27) Sarcophaga sarraccniae, Riley; (28-33) Sarcophaga spp.; 
Dexiidae: (;^4) Myocera cremides, Walk.; Aiithomyidae : (35) 
Phorhiafiisciceps,Zett.; (36) Leucojnelina garntla, Gig. — Tos.; 
Sapromyzidae : (37) Lonchaea polita, Say; (38) Sapromyza 
lupulina, Fahr.; (39) Sapromysa sp.; Ortalidae : (40) Rivel- 
lia pallida, Loezv, — all s. or f. p. 
C. Lepidoptera. 
• Rhopalocera: (41) Neonympha eiirytus, F. s.; 
' D. Coleoptera. 
Cerambycidae : (42) Acmaeops atra, Lec.; (43) A. hivittata, 
Say; (44) Cyrtophorus verrucosus, Oliv.; (45) Enderces pi- 
ci^es, Fahr.; Mordellidae : (46) Mordella sp.; Anthicidae: 
(47) C or phyra collar is, Say; (48) C. luguhris, Say — all s. 
E. Hemiptera. 
Capsidae: (49) Lygus pratensis, L.; (50) Poecilocapsiis 
lineatus, Fahr.; (51-52) spp. — all s. 
SMILAX HISPIDA, MUHL. GREENBRIER. 
The main factor separating this from the two species consid- 
ered above is the sweet scent of its flowers. These are open from 
June 5 to June 28, they bloom together with the late flowers of 
S. ecirrhata and with the flowers of vS. herhacea during the first 
half of the latter's flowering season. S. hispida is a climbing 
species, and produces plants 10 to 12 dm. high with pendulous 
flowers. The number of flowers forming an umbel is small, on an 
average not exceeding fifteen, and on this account the umbels are 
less conspicuous than those of the other species. 
In 1899 ^^^^ igoo the following insects were taken on the 
flowers : 
A. Hymenoptera. 
Nomadidae: (i) Nomada maculata, Cress 9 , s. ; (2) N. 
americana, Kirby, 9 , s. ; Andrenidae : (3) Andrena forhesii, 
Rob'. 9 , s. ; (4) A. rugosa, Rob. 9 , s. ; (5) Andrena sp. $ » 
s. ; (6) Agapostemon radiatus, Say,^y s. ; (7) Halictus coria- 
