. r >(U 



de cette ge'ome'tre doiveni se succe'der sans interruption en Provence; 

 excepte peut-§tre pendant les grandee seeheresses qui, sur lc littoral, sont 

 mi tcni|)s d'aout pour les pinnies basses surtout, notammenl pour les 

 Anthcinis et les Clirysantheines dont les lleurs paraissent ctrc la prineipnle 

 nourriture de notre chenille. Les plantes, on le sait, refleurissenl en automne. 



(Milliere in Annales de la Socictc linneenne de Lyon, 1868, nouv. serie, 

 lorn, xvi, Paris, 1868, p. 50, pi. 00, rigs. 7, 8.) 



Hypagyretis pustularkb Hiibn., Zutr., 20, tigs. 103, 104, 1818. — Georgia. 



Nemoria bistriaria Hiibn., Zutr., 25, figs. 139, 140, 1818. — Georgia. 



Dysstroma morosata Hiibn. Geyer , Zutr., 21, figs. 879, 880, 1837. — North 

 America. 



Walker describes in the Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, v, 1860, 

 Endropia annisaria, 260; Acidalia similaria, 261 ; Acidalia anticaria, 262 ; 

 1'vllonia successaria, 262; Lozogramma subcequaria, 262; Numeria inceptaria, 

 263 ; Scotosia affirmaria, 264 ; Macaria spilosaria, 266 ; in vol. vi, Acidalia 

 junctaria, 39 ; Macaria? subapiciaria, 40 ; Melanippe propriaria, 40; Coremia? 

 palparia, 40; Cidaria lactispargaria, 41. 



Aspilates gilvaria (S. V.), introduced from Europe, occurs in Labrador, 

 Moescbler, Beitriige Wiener Ent. Monatsschrifr, viii, No. 6, 1866. 



Phasiane orillata occurred on Guadelupe Island, off the coast of Cali- 

 fornia (Dr. Palmer). It expands 1.50 inches, and the specimen is the 

 largest one I have yet seen. 



Phibalapteryx intestinata was found in Colorado by Lieutentant Carpen- 

 ter; Aspilates coloraria and dissimilaria, Acidalia inductata, and Thamnonoma 

 sulphuraria have been received from Glencoe, Nebr., through Mr. G M. 

 Dodge. 



Tornos rubigiiwsaria. — Larva, plate 13, fig. 3; pupa, 3a. — Body rather 

 thick; head narrower than the body ; six dorsal conical tubercles, the third 

 very large and higli ; body brown, with oblique, whitish slashes, shaded with 

 dark brown. Pupa dark brown, rather thick. Food-plant, Coreopsis auri- 

 culata, or probably grandijlora. — (Described from Abbot's MS.) 



Semiothisa enotata. — Larva, plate 13, fig. 24; pupa, 24a. — Body cylin- 

 drical; bead small, spherical, not so wide as the body, which is grass-green, 

 with a lateral and subdorsal white stripe. Pupa slender, pale reddish-brown. 

 Food-plant, Lactuca graminifolia. (Abbot's MS.) 



