196 BULLETIN 44, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



C. multifera Wlk.* 



1856. Wlk., C. B. Mns., Het,, x, 293, Caradrina. 

 1869. Beth., Can. Ent., r, s."i, < '<iradrina. 



fidicularia Morr. 



1874. Morr., Proc. Bost. Sor. N. H., xvn, 145, Xcf/clia. 

 1876. Grt., Can. Eiit., YJII. 188, = cMZ>JcH.?flns. 

 1878. Lintner, Ent. Cont., iv, 89, Caradrina dist. cubicularis. 



1882. Grt., 111. Essay, 46, pr. syu. 



HABITAT. Nova Scotia; Canada in July and August; Maine; New 

 York, August, September; New Jersey; District of Columbia ; Illinois; 

 Minnesota. 



Walker's type is in the British Museum and is our common form. 

 Mr. Morrison's type I have not seen, nor do I know where it is. Dr. 

 Liutner, in 1878, writes as though from a positive identification of 

 Morrison's species, and I have no doubt the reference is correct. 



C. subaquila Harv. 

 1878. Harv., Can. Ent., x, 57, Caradrina. 



HABITAT. Texas. 



The type is in the British Museum. 



C. conviva Ilarv.* 

 1874. Harv., Can. Ent., vin, 6, Caradrina. 



HABITAT. Texas in November. 

 The type is in the British Museum. 



C. fragosa Grt. 



1883. Grt., Papilio, in, 76, Caradrina. 

 HABITAT. Arizona . 



The type is in Mr. Neumoegen's collection. 



C. extimia Wlk. 



1865. Wlk., C. B. Mus., Het., xxxn, 687, Caradrina. 



cirica Grt. 

 1883. Grt., Papilio, in, 74, Caradrina. 



HABITAT. Colorado; California; Vancouver; Oregon. 

 Walker's type is in the British Museum and Mr. Grote's is in the 

 Neuiucegen collection. They are specifically identical. 



Germs AMPHIPYRA Ochs. 

 1816. Ochs., Schmett. Eur., iv, 70. 



I follow Staudinger and the continental entomologists generally in 

 using Ampliipyra instead of PyropMla Hbn., Verzeichniss, 208. Though 

 bearing date the same year, 1816, Hiibner's book was not published 

 until 1818 at least, and as both are catalogue names the earliest must 

 stand. The Teiitainen, of course, is not considered in this argument. 



