82 INDEX TO MISSOURI ENTOMOLOGICAL REPORTS. 



series of maeulations, normally four iu number but not constant, usually uneven in size. 

 A subtermiual series of spots is inaugurated on costa by a large, compound >haded 

 maeulation. I'.flo'.v this, over The median uervule>. sweeps au outwardly rounded 

 series oi'Mnall approximate dot*. Two dots mi eosta. within aud at the apex, and a 

 faint terminal srru-s of minute streaks is shortly discontinued. Hind wings 01' a lus- 

 trous bright deep ochivons : pale along the costal margin and darker shaded alouy in- 

 ternal margin. Beneath, as are the hind wings above : both wings immaculate, fore 

 wings the daiker. I'.ody aud appendages coucolorous. bright deep ochreous. Anten- 

 nae simple. Numerous bred specimens. 



From Siiowli-rriinir. xi/ni^horicariii Much paler, the fore wings not being as dark 

 as the hind wings of the above. The upper surface of fore wings not washed with 

 purplish but merely of a darker ochreous than the hind wing. The maculatious en- 

 tirely similar but ferruginous, paler and the slighter costal marks obsolete. Legs at 

 "base aud under thoracic surface almost whitish. Average expanse, 0.62 [=15.5' nm ]; 

 length of body, 0.30 [=7.5"""]. Described from numerous specimens. Under surfaces 

 exactly alike in both varieties. [First Rept., p. 154. Fig. 85, and PI. 2, Figs. 3, 4. 



TORTRIX CINDERELLA, N. Sp. Imac/o. Alar expanse exactly 1-2 inch [=12.5 nim ]. 

 Front wings deep glossy ash-gray, immaculate. Under a lens they have an irrorate 

 appearance, while in certain lights some of the scales appear to form a series of darker 

 transverse sinuous lines. Also scattered over the wing may be noticed a dozen or 

 more reddish scales, which are not sufficient, however, to destroy the uniform immac- 

 ulate appearance. Head, mouth-parts, auteume, legs, and abdomen of same color. 

 Hind wings paler and semi-transparent. Fringes of all wings coucolorous. Under 

 surface of wings pale nacreous, inclining to pale fulvous around the margins. 



Described from two bred specimens. 



Larva (Fig. '22, a). Length 0.50 inch [ = 12.5 mm ]. Form of that of Acrobasis nebuJo, 

 wrinkled very much in the same manner. Color yellowish-green, the piliferous spots 

 of the same color, but readily distinguished by their polish ^d surface; they are placed 

 in a transverse row on thoracic joints, and 011 joints 4 12 there a're four trapezoidally 

 on dorsum, two laterally on the tirst fold and one subventral. Stigmata between the 

 two lateral spots, and yellowish. Head and cervical shield gamboge-yellow ; only a 

 shade darker than body ; labruni aud two basal joints of antenna? paler or white, the 

 terminal joiut brown ; ocelli on a somewhat crescent-shaped black spot (the most con- 

 spicuous character) a second dusky spot at base of head laterally. Legs immaculate. 



Described from many specimens. 



Pupa (Fig. 22, ft). Length 0.25 0.30 inch [=6 7.5 mm ]. Brown, characterized by 

 a peculiar rounded projection from front of head ; by a little pointed prominence at 

 base of each antenna;., and each side of penultimate abdominal joint ; aud by termi- 

 nating in a broad suppressed piece which produces two decurved hooks. Posterior rim 

 of abdominal joints rasped dorsally, and a slight rasped dorsal ridge near the anterior 

 edge of larger joints. Legs reaching only to end of wing-sheaths. The head-promi- 

 nence varies in size and slightly in form. [Fourth Rept., p. 47. 



From specimens reared from cranberry-feeding larva? received from 

 Mr. Juo. H. Brakeley, of Bordeutown, 1ST. J., I am satisfied that this is 

 the same species briefly characterized by Packard in the 1st edition of 

 his Guide (p. 334) as Tortrix oxycoccana, and that T. malivorana LeBaron 

 (my Rep. IV, p. 47) is but a dimorphic orange form, subsequently de- 

 scribed by Packard as T. vacciniicortoia (Hayden's Report of the TL S. 

 Geol. and Geogr. Survey of the Territories 1878, p. 522). The orange 

 and ash-gray specimens are thus bred both from Apple and Cranberry. 

 I have reared both forms from Cranberry and from Apple, and they are 

 undistinguishable in the larva and pupa states. The gray form is often 



