CIRRHOBOLINA.—HYPOCALA. 359 
Cirrhobolina deducta, Grote, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. v. p- 117°; List of North-American Moths, 
p. 39 (1882) *. 
Hab. Norta America4, Texas!23,—Murxico, west coast (Mathew, in mus. D.); 
Panama, near the city (J. J. Walker). 
According to Grote, the two insects described by Morrison are the sexes of the 
same species, Syneda deducta being the male and S. pavitensis the female. I have only 
seen two examples of this species from Central America ; the Panama specimen is darker 
and richer in colour than those from further north. 
2. Cirrhobolina mexicana. 
Syneda mexicana, Behr, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. iii. p. 26°. 
Cirrhobolina mexicana, var. vulpina, Hy. Edw. Papilio, ii. p. 147. 
Cirrhobolina incandescens, Grote, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. v. p- 117°; List of North-American Moths, 
p. 89 (1882). 
Hab. Norta America, Arizona 2, Texas 3.—Mexico, Northern Sonora (Morrison), 
Cosala near Mazatlan (Bruns !), 
Our specimens from Northern Sonora agree with those from Texas in the Grote 
collection. 
Subfam. HY POCALIN A. 
HYPOCALA. 
Hypocala, Guénée, Sp. gén. des Lép. vii. p. 73 (1852) ; Walker, Cat. xiii. p- 1173. 
The numerous species of this genus are widely distributed over the warmer parts of 
the globe. One only is known to me from our region, and this is found not uncom- 
monly over the greater part of Tropical South America. 
1. Hypocala andremona. 
Phalena Noctua andremona, Cram. Pap. Exot. iv. p. 132, t. 358. ff. C, D?. 
Parthenos andremona, Hiibn. Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 278. 
Hypocala andremona, Guén. Sp. gén. des Lép. vii. p. 78; Walk. Cat. xiii. p- 1173’; Butl. Trans. 
Ent. Soc. Lond. 1879, p. 47 °*. . 
Hypocala filicornis, Guén, Sp. gén. des Lép. vii. p. 76, Noct. t. 13. £.74; Walk. Cat. xiii. p- 1174’. 
Hypocala pierreti, Guén. Sp. gén. des Lép. vii. p. 77°; Walk. Cat. xiii. p. 11737. 
Hab. Horpuras**; Panama, Chiriqui (Ribbe, in mus. Staudinger), Taboga Island 
(J. J. Walker)—Gutana, Surinam1?; Ecuapor; Amazons?; Harré 7, 
This species varies very much in colour and in the distinctness of the markings on the 
primaries. Ihave no doubt that the two insects described by Guénée belong to Cramer’s 
species. From Central America we have as yet only seen two specimens. 
