. Les papillons de l'Est des États-Unis et du Canada [microforme] : avec référence spéciale à la Nouvelle Angleterre. Les papillons ; les papillons ; Papillons ; Papillons. 1182 Les papillons de la Nouvelle Angleterre. Jl 1 • 10,12*r ir !l.. à l'ouest a cxtomliMl probal)ly au lac Ontario et près de Central New York. Le otiier uthern, sur le côté, avait couvert Long Island East- wardly, et poussait son chemin aussi le long de la rive nord du son, tandis que son armée principale était dirigée vers le sud, avait couvert le New Jersey, et étendu à l'ee.-point en Pennsylvanie. Au cours de l'année suivante, ces deux armées, après avoir dévasté le c

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. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. 1182 THE BUTTERFLIES OF NEW ENGLAND. 1 jl fj •*r ir !l.. west had cxtomliMl probal)ly to Lake Ontario and nearly to central New York. The uthern, on the otiier hand, had covered Long Island east- wardly, and was pushing its way also along the northern shore of the Sound, while its main army was directed southward, had covered New Jersey, and extended into ea.-itern Pennsylvania. In the next year, these two armies, having devastated the country with independent forces for fully tliree years, met and mingled, and then swept westward and soijtJiward witii increasing rapidity. They cov- ered all the ground which lay between the outposts of the previous year, this being the vear in which it was first seen in Rhode Island, at Provi- dence, and .at Hunter, X. Y. It also extended lo some of the higher regions previously untouciied l)ut swept past, such as Williamstown, Mass., and l)ecanio, as usual, excessively common wiiere it had only appeared scantily the year before. There were even some spots not invaded until 1H72, and it would appear that tlie advance guard, which swe[)t down the rivers flowing southerly and along tlic seacoast, left the inland districts long untouched. Tiuis it is reported as not seen iti Stowe, Mass., at the close of 187L Mr. Dickinson showed to the Natural history association of Worcester in IH72 several specimens tiiat iiad I)een found in a garden there, as if tiiey were of special interest as new ciomers (so that the rumor that one was taken there in 18(5!) nuist be an error), and it is thought not ;o have appeared in Shcrborn until 1872. Hy that time it had probably overrun every nook and corner of New England. Similar irregularities appear in all its sui)se(juent movements westward. Of its westward movement in 1871, we still have no information from northern New York or north of the bo

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