398 
ANNUAL REPORT OF NEW-YORK 
GRAPH. LEAVES. 
Length 2.25. The pupa under leaves on the ground, in a slight 
cocoon, giving out the moth the following June, which hovers 
about flowers at twilight, like a humming bird, (as do all the 
other moths of this family,) and may be distinguished by its hind 
wings which are rusty orange yellow without any spots or border 
of a different color. Width 2.00 to 2.75. See Harris’s Treatise, 
p. 149. 
ujuiur 
11». Satellite Sphinx, Philampelus Satellitia, Lin. (Lepidoptera. 
Sphingidse.) 
/ 
In August and September a thick smooth worm resting with 
its head and neck drawn in, making the anterior end blunt and 
thickest; when young pea green with a tail standing upward and 
curved forward like that of a dog; when older with a glassy eye¬ 
like spot in place of the tail, and of a velvety olive brown color 
paler on the back, freckled anteriorly with black dots and along 
each side five or six large oval bright cream colored spots with 
the breathing pore resembling a black dot in each spot. Length 
3.00. Buries itself in the ground, the moth appearing the fol¬ 
lowing July, its hind wings with an olive green border having a 
large blackish cloud on its anterior edge, forward of which these 
wings are pale greenish gray with a large black spot on the 
middle of their inner margin. Width 4.00 to 4.75. See Silli- 
man’s Journal, vol. xxxvi, p. 299. 
120 . Acuemon Sphinx, Philampelus Achcmon, Drury. 
A worm like the preceding, but with the edges of the cream 
white spots scalloped, producing a moth having the hind wings 
pink red with a dusky border in which is a row of small black 
spots becoming faint towards the outer margin. Width 3.00 to 
4.00 See Harris’s Treatise, p. 248. 
121 . American Forester, Procris Americana Boisd. (Lepidoptera. 
Anthroceridas.) 
In August, standing in a row side by side on the under surface 
of the leaf, eating its edge and leaving only the coarse veins; 
little yellow worms about 0.60 long and slightly hairy with a 
transverse row of black spots on each ring; forming thin tough 
oblong oval cocoons, in crevices; the moth appearing the follow- 
