THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 201 



Feltia subgothica, Steph. Very common at bloom, middle of July to 

 end of August. Taken as late as September 23rd. 



Feltia herilis, Grt. Nearly as plentiful at bloom as subgothica, and out 

 with it. Both these species came frequently to light. 



Feltia jaculifera, Gn. (tricosa, Lint.). Until a short time ago this species 

 and herilis were both jaculifera in my collection, and the moth called 

 herilis proves to be Carneades ochrogaster (1834). At the present 

 time I only appear to have one specimen of jaculifera with a Brandon 

 label, and owing to the confusion of names referred to above, I 

 cannot speak with certainty as to its abundance here. 



Feltia venerabilis, Walk. Several at light, August 31st to September 4th ; 



also at Brandon at bloom. 

 Feltia robustior. Smith. Three specimens of this new species were taken 



altogether; the first on August 27th, off golden-rod, another on 



August 30th, at sugar (in a small swamp), and the third September 



ist, also off golden-rod. All three in the vicinity of the Experimental 



Farm at Brandon. 

 Feltia volubilis, Grt. June 24th, one at light ; also from Cartwright and 



Rounthwaite. 

 Porosagrotis murfenula, G. & R. Brandon ; rare at sugar, end of August. 



" catenula, Grt. Brandon and Cartwright. 



Porosagrotis mimallonis, Grt. Brandon ; a beautiful, fresh specimen, off 



golden-rod, on August 27 th ; also from Cartwright. 

 Carneades quadridentata, G. &: R. Brandon ; at bloom, August 28th. 



" niveilinea, Grt. A pair at Brandon at light, August 20th. 



" Ridingsiana, Grt. Cartwright. 



Carneades flavicoUis, Smith. This was the most abundant species taken 



at Brandon, at bloom on the prairies, in 1896 (from middle to end of 



July), and worn examples were taken there in 1897 until the middle 



of August. Taken here at light, both in 1897 and 1898, but not in 



any numbers. 

 Carneades velleripennis, Grt. I took a pair here at light on September 



ist, 1897 ; one at sugar at Brandon on August 27th, 1898, and 



several off heads of Solidago at Carberry on September 14th. 

 Carneades scandens, Riley. Rather plentiful at light for about a week 



(July 1 2th, etc., 1898). 

 Carneades pleuritica, Grt. Several at bloom on the prairies at Brandon 



towards end of July (1896). 



