650 SUPPLEMENT. 
5. Pyralis manihotalis. 
Pyralis manihotalis, Guen. Sp. gén. des Lép. viii. p. 121' ; Hampson, Trans, Ent. Soc. Lond. 1896, 
p. 509%. : 
Pyralis vetusalis, Walk. Cat. xix. p. 891 °. 
Pyralis gerontesalis, Walk. Cat. xix. p. 896‘; Moore, Lep. Ceyl. ili. t. 178. fig. 6°. 
Sacatia laudatella, Walk. Cat. xxvii. p. 124°. 
Pyralis despectalis, Walk. Cat. xxxiv. p. 1243’. 
Pyralis (?) miseralis, Walk. Cat. xxxiv. p. 1244". 
Pyralis uchatina, Butl. Ent. Monthly Mag. xiv. p. 49°. 
Hab. Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith).—Gutana!; AntTILLES, San Domingo 3. 
This species is generally distributed in the Neotropical, Oriental, and Australian 
‘regions, and also occurs in the Hawaiian Is. A very small specimen of it has been 
received from Southern Mexico. . 
HYPERPARACHMA (II. p. 202). 
Hyperparachma bursarialis (II. p. 202). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Jalapa (M. Trujillo); Panama, Volcan de 
Chiriqui (Champion). 
PYRAUSTA (IL. p. 204) *. 
6. Pyrausta trizonalis, (Tab. C. fig. 11.) 
Pyrausta trizonalis, Hampson, P. Z. 8. 1899, p. 267°. 
Hab. Mzxico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith), Cordova, Orizaba (coll. 
Schaus}), Jalapa (M. Trujillo); GuatzmMata, San Gerénimo, Lanquin, and Chiacam in ¢ 
Vera Paz, Duefias (Champion) ; Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 
A tare species, of which we have received but very few specimens. ‘The Amula 
example is figured. | 
7. Pyrausta obtusanalis, sp.n. (Tab. C. fig. 12.) 
Primaries dark chrome-yellow, shaded with brown, with a brown line crossing the middle of the wing from 
the costal to the inner margin, and a rather wide pinkish-brown submarginal line extending from the 
apex to the anal angle, the fringe brown; secondaries pale yellowish-white, darker round the. outer 
margin: (head wanting), thorax, abdomen, and legs pale brown, Expanse 1 inch. . 
Hab. Mexico, Jalapa (coll. Schaus). 
One specimen. 
CALAMOCHROUS (II. p. 208). 
Calamochrous chilonalis (11. p. 205). 
To the localities given, add :—Muxico, Orizaba (Ff. D. G.). 
* Sir George Hampson (P. Z. 8. 1899, p. 262) records P. postrubralis from “* Arizona, Mexico”: Arizona 
is within the limits of the United States. 
