PLATE XXIV. 



HEMILEUCA NEUMOEGENH and H. BURNSI. 



Fig. 1. — Male moth from collection United States Department of Agriculture. Los Angeles. Cal. Bridgham del. 



[Bridgham labels this II. neumoegenii; Packard adds, 'variety, correct." It is undoubtedly //. burnsi, 



which had not been separated at that time.] 

 Fig. 2. — II. neumoegenii, larva. Los Angeles County. Cal. Bridgham del. Packard adds, "correct." 2d, sixth and 



seventh segments. [This has the same numher as the moth, fig. 1 ( 532 Dept. Agr. ), and must be II. burnsi.] 

 Fig. 3. — Undetermined larva on Eriogonum fasciculatum. San Bernardino County, Cal.. April, 1887. Xo. 359, 



United States National Museum. Bridgham del. 3a. dorsal view of sixth segment; 3b, side view of sixth 



segment; 3c, tubercle of third row; 3d, dorsal tubercle. 



[Is this the genuine //. neiimaiyfitii. or is it. //. elertra.' In the records at Washington it is called 



Pseudohazis hera. The larvae were found by Koebele, who fed them on leaves of plum and apricot . which 



they devoured, but all died before pupating. Watson lias larvse of H. eleelra found on Eriogonum fasci- 



cuhtitm; see Plate CXIL] 



HEMILEUCA OLIVLE. 



Fig. 4. — Larva. New Mexico. [From an alcoholic specimen, not showing the natural colors.] 



PSEUDOHAZIS EGLANTERINA. 



Fig. 5. — Aberration of male. Oregon. "From Riley." Bridgham del. 



Fig. 6. — Young larva; length 3$ mm. California, on cherry. May 10. Bridgham del. fib, dorsal spines; 6c. lateral 

 spine; 6f, section of sixth segment; fig, section of eleventh segment. 

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