THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST, 205 



Hadena relecina, Morr. Cartwright and Rounthwaite. I think Mr. 



Marniont took his late, at sugar. 

 Hadena lignicolor, Gn. One of the abundant species during July at 



light. 

 Hadena transfrons, Neum. Occasional, at Brandon, oft' golden-rod, both 



during the day and by sweeping after dark. 

 Hadena indirecta, Grt. Cartwright. 

 " didonea, Smith. Cartwright. 

 " modica, Gn. One or two only, at light, towards the end of July. 



Hadena mactata, Grt. (This name is on my authority. I have looked 

 over the specimens received from Mr. Hanham, and believe now 

 that I have two good species, neither of them mactata, though both 

 nearly allied to it. — J. B. Smith.) Very common at sugar, from 

 August 24th to nearly the end of September ; also taken at light. 



Hadena miseloides, Gn. July 19th; one at light. 



Hadena fractilinea, Grt. (No. 2060.) Brandon ; a few at bloom, and 

 generally off golden-rod. 



Xylophasia semilunata, Grt. (No. 2023.) Cartwright. 



Trachea delicata, Grt. June i8th to July 19th ; at light, but only a few 

 taken. 



Hillia crasis, H. S.; 



also form senescens, Grt. Rare at light, and at sugar in September. 



Hillia algens, Grt. Rather plentiful at sugar, end of August and begin- 

 ning of September ; also some at light. 



Oligia festivoides, Gn. Rare at light, in July. 

 " versicolor, Grt. Rare at light in July. 



Platyperigea prseacuta, Smith, (?). Rounthwaite ; one at sugar in Sep- 

 tember. (Prof. Smith says his type from Colorado is smaller and 

 less marked.) 



Hyppa xylinoides, Gn. A few at light, and on fences early in July. 

 Does not appear to be so plentiful as in the East. 



Homohadena badistriga, Grt. A few at light, with seasons about the 

 middle of July. 



Homohadena stabilis. Smith. Taken at light on the wing, about the 

 same time, and by no means common. 



Oncocnemis atrifasciata, Morr. Taken at Brandon, Carberry, Cartwright, 

 and Rounthwaite, but not yet at Winnipeg. Mr. Boger and Mr. 

 Marmont have taken this beautiful insect at light, the latter, I believe, 



