AMERICAN MACROLEPIDOPTERA NORTH OF MEXICO. 



133 



./.) Lint., Proc. Ent. Soc., Phil., Ill, p. 58, Lar., 

 (1864); (Nymphalis J.) Scud., Syst, Re.*. Am. 

 Butt., 11, (1872) ; (Eugonia J.) Scud., Buff. Bull., 

 II, p. 253, (1875). 



Van. Urticcv, Harris, (nee //.), Hitch. Rep. Gco. 

 Min., etc., Ed. 1, p. 520, (1833). 

 Larva on willow. 



There is a slight tendency to suffusion in the black marks of 

 upper surface in the American examples; and towards the 

 exterior margins of upper surface of secondaries the colour 

 is a little paler, but these trivial and scarce constant differ- 

 ences can be considered by no means sufficient to separate 

 them specifically 'from the European examples. 



268. CALIFORNICA, BDL., Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., 2me Ser. X, p. 



306, (1852); Morris, Syn., p. 58, (1862); Behr, | 

 Pror. Cal. Aead. Nat. " So., Ill, p. 123, (1864); 

 Pack., Guide, p. 259, (1869); Kirby, Cat., p. 184, 

 (1871); Hy. Edwds., Proc, Cal. Arad. Nat. Sc., V, 

 p. 171, Lar., (1875); Mead, Wheeler's Rep., V, p. 

 769, (1875); (Eugonia C.) Scud., Buff. Bull., II, p. 

 253, (1875). 

 Larva on Ceanothus Thyrsiflorus. 



269. MILBERTI, GODT., Enc. Meth., IX, p. 307, (1819); Bdl.- 



Lec., Lep. Am. Sept., p. 187, t, 50, (1833); Dbldy.- 

 Hew., Gen. Dinr. Lep., I, p. 201, t. 26, (1846- 

 1850); Harris, Ins. Inj. Veg., Flint's Ed., p. 302, 

 f. 125, (1862); Morris,' Syn., p. 56, (1862); Lint., 

 Proc. Ent. Soc., Phil., Ill, p. 61, Lar., (1864); 

 Reak., 1. c., VI, p. 143, (1866); Saund., Can. Ent,, 

 I, p. 76, (1869); Kirby, Cat., p. 143, (1871); Hy. I 

 Edwds., Proc. Cal. Acad. Nat, Sc., Lar., (Oct. 6, 

 1873) ; (Aglais M.) Scud., Syst. Rev. Am. Butt, p. 

 21, (1872); Buff. Bull., II, p. 251, (1875). 



Van. Furcillata, Say, Am. Ent,, II, t. 27, (1825); 

 (Pap. E.) Brown,' Const, Mis. Butt., I, p. 180, t, 

 40, (1832); Kirby, Faun. Bor. Am., IV, p. 292, 

 (1837). 



Van. Milhertii, Pack., Guide, p. 259, (1869) ; Mead., 

 Wheeler's Rep., V, p. 769, (1875). 

 Larva on nettles ( Urticce). 



Emmons, in Agr. Nat. Hist. N. Y., V, p. 209, t. 4(i, (1854), 

 describes and figures V. Urticn; stating that it occurred in N. 

 York, of course erroneously, as no authenticated instance of 

 its capture in this country is known. 



270. ANTIOPA, LINN., (Pap. A.}, Syst, Nat., Ed. X, p. 476, 



(1758); Faun. Suec., p. ' 277, (1761) ; Syst. Nat,, 

 Ed. XII, I, 2, p. 776, (1767); Pod., Ins. Mus. 

 (Trace,, p. 71, (1761); Scop., Ent. Cam., p. 148, 

 n. 419, (1763); Fabr., Syst, Ent., p. 503, (1775); 

 Sp. Ins., II, p. 89, (1781); Mant, Ins., II, p. 48, 

 (1787); Ent, Syst,, III, 1, p. 115, (1793); Esp., 

 Schmett., I, 1, t. 12, (1777), t. 29, (1778); Bergstr., 

 Norn., t. 39, t. 112, (1779); Brk., Natur. Schmett., 



California, 

 Oregon. 



Labrador, 

 Canada, 

 Brit, Colum- 

 bia, N. Eng. 

 States, 

 N. York, 

 Penna., 

 Ohio, Mich- 

 igan, Ind., 

 111., Mis- 

 souri, Wis- 

 consin, Iowa, 

 Colorado, 

 Montana, 

 Nevada, 

 California, 

 Oregon. 



In all parts 

 of N. Am. 

 except the 

 Polar region; 

 Europe, 

 Siberia. 



