FIFTH KKPORT OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 
111. Thecla liparops. 
13. Thecla calanus Hiibn. 
IT PapiHo tunuts Linn. Larva, September 5, at Brunswick, Me. 
L5. Tkeela falaeer Godart Harris Ins. Mass., -70. 
16. Thyreus abbot ii Swains. Said in Abbot's MS. paintings to feed on 
Oratccgui tomentosa in Georgia. (Library Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist.) 
17. Smerinthus myopt A. and S. See p. 525. 
18. Schizura unicornis (A. and S.). On thorn-bush at Brunswick, Me., 
September 5. 
19. Schizura sp. On thorn-bush at Brunswick, Me., September 5. 
20. QSdemaiia ooncinna A. and S. (Sanders, Can. Ent., xiii, 139.) 
21. Cliriocampa disstria (Hiibn.). See p. 119. 
22. Datana integer rima (i. & K. 
23. Spihsoma virginioa Fabr. On buckthorn, middle of September, 
Maine. 
24. Orgyia ontiqua Linn. Injurious to thorn hedges in Rhode Island, 
Miss Dix, Amer. Journ. Sc, xix, p. 62 ; also observed at Bruns- 
wick, Me. 
25. Platysamia cecropia (Linn.). W. Brodie. 
26. Telea polyphemus (Cram.). (Riley's unpublished notes.) W. Brodie. 
27. Am phipyra pyramidoides Gueu. See p. 171. 
28. Eubyja quernaria (A. and S.) On Crataegus australxs. Seep. 188. 
29. Xematocampa Jilamentaria Gueu. On C. australis. 
30. GraphoJitha j)runivora Walsh. Living in the fruit, J. Hamilton 
(Can. Ent., xxi, 34). 
31. Aspidisca splendor if erella Clem. Larva and mine as in P. serotina. 
(Chambers.) 
32. Tischeria maUfoliella Clem. Larva in a flat, trumpet-shaped, yel- 
lowish mine in upper surface of leaves. (Chambers.) 
33. Ornix inusitatumeUa Chamb. Larva in white, flat mine, speckled 
with u frass" in upper surface ; pupates in the mine. (Chambers.) 
Order Coleoptera. 
34. Saperda bivittata Say. On hawthorn. 
35. Anthonomus cratcegi Walsh. (Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., vi, 1866, p. 266.) 
36. Saperda fayi Bland. J. Hamilton, (Can. Ent., xx, p. 6, 1888). 
37. Xylotrecluis convergens Le Conte. Bred from branch of an unde- 
termined Crataegus, locally known as Red Haw, Iowa. (Le Conte, 
Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, viii, p. xxiv.) 
38. Gaurotes cyaiiijyennis Say. In spring on thorn blossoms and later 
in the season pairing and ovipositing on the butternut. (Caul- 
field, Can. Ent., 1881, p. 60.) 
39. Conotrachelus naso Lee. This and the next species bred from the 
fruit of the haw. J. Hamilton. (Can. Ent., xxi, p. 34, 1889.) 
40. Conotrachelus posticatus Say. 
