530 FIFTH REPORT OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 
1-'. (crura borealis Boisd. (G. H. French in Can. Eut., p. 145, 1831.) 
•43. Ttlva polyphemus (Oram.). (Biley's MS. DOfc 
44. Apattla /urci/tra (iucii. (Thaxter. Papilio iii, p. 17. No descrip- 
tion of the larva.) 
15. Apattla radoliffei Harvey. 
■40. lodia rutlmargo LTiibu. Seep. ITU. 
47. Scopelosoma sidus Gueu. See p. 11G. 
48. Cacavia cerasivorana (Fitch). (Coqnillett's description of the larva, 
Papilio, iii, p. 102.) 
49. TeroB logiana (Schiff.) Wild cherry. (Clem.). 
50. Pcnthinadimidiana (8odoff). Wild black cherry. (Miss Murtfeldt.) 
5L Cacacia argyrospila Walk. See p. 192. 
The following notes have been contributed by Mr. F. H. Chittenden: 
COLEOPTERA. 
52. Rhyncholus brunneus Maunh. From stumps of Primus serotina. 
53. Phlceophagus apionides Horn. Occurs with the above. 
54. Phloeotribus Jiminaris (Harris). Cut from trunk of living tree. 
55. Dicerca divaricate (Say). Cut from wood. 
56. Parandra brunnea (Fabr.). Found under bark of domestic cherry, are 
very common, and there can be little doubt that, as they are both 
u general feeders,'' they will attack wild cherry trees as well. 
INSECTS AFFECTING THE WILD PLUM. 
Primus americana, etc. 
FEEDING ON THE LEAVES. 
1. Adoneta spinuloides H.-Scb. 
Order Lepidoptera; family Cochliopodid.e. 
This Cochliopod, according to Mr. S. Lowell Elliot, feeds on the wild 
plum as well as the oak, birch, and cherry. 
2. Lithacodes fasciola H.-Sch. 
This Cochliopod also, according to Mr. Elliot, feeds on the wild plum 
in the vicinity of the city of Xew York. 
3. Farasa fraterna Grote. 
This slug-caterpillar or Cochliopod has likewise been found by Mr. 
Elliot near New York feeding on the wild plum. 
Feeding on the fruit. 
4. Thecla htnrici Grote. 
This butterfly, says Mr. W. H. Edwards, lays its eggs fifteen in a 
bunch at the base of a flower stalk, on the upper side : its caterpillar 
feeds on the small green plums, excavating the iuside leaving the 
