LEPIDOPTERA OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 
355 
ARTICLE IV. 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF THE LEPIDOPTERA OF 
NEW BRUNSWICK. 
By William McIntosh. 
In Bulletins Nos. XVII, XVIII and XIX, introductory lists 
of the Lepidoptera of New Brunswick are given. These lists 
enumerate some 53 species of butterflies and 232 moths. The 
moths include only the super-families Sphingoidse, Saturnoidse 
and part of the Bombycoidse of Dyar’s catalogue. 
The following list is presented as a supplement to those already 
published. The species enumerated belonging to the families 
represented in the lists found in the Bulletins named above. 
FA MIL V NYMPH A LIDAE. 
Polygonia satyrus, Edw. This is considered a western species, but our 
specimens have been examined by Dr. . Fletcher and pronounced 
genuine satyrus. Rare; only \a few specimens have been taken. 
FAMIL Y A GAPETIDjE. 
Enodia portlandia, Fab. Two specimens of this rare butterfly were taken 
during the past summer about twenty-two miles above Fredericton 
by Stanley Jewett. 
FAMILY L YC YEN I DAE. 
Theda acadica, Edw. Evidently rare, taken at Scotch Lake, Queens Co., 
by William H. Moore, and at Nerepis, Kings Co., by the writer. 
FAMILY HESPERIIDAE. 
Amblyscirtes samoset, Scud. A few specimens, taken in July. May be 
fairly abundant, but owing to its quick flight, small size, and dark 
color, is not easily noticed. 
FAMILY SPHINGIDAE. 
Phlegethontius cingulata^ Fab. Occasionally abundant late in the summer. 
Ceratomia amyntor, Geyer. Not a common species. 
Lapara bombycoides, Walk. Not common, June. 
