468 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



the brown hair dots. Anal plate with tubercles and traces of brown punc 

 tures. Thoracic feet brown; abdominal ones small, normal, the crochets 

 in a complete ellipse. Setae moderate, pale. Spiracles black ringed. 

 Tubercles as before, iv above v, united; vii of three setae in a nearly 

 straight line. 



Lophoderus ainatuna Dyar. The larvae were found tying to 

 gether the leaves of Anona laurifolia. Head flattened, out 

 stretched, paraclypeal pieces reaching vertex ; shining pale green, 

 faintly brown tinged, ocelli rather large, black; width 1.3 mm. 

 Body segments 2-annulate dorsally, subventral fold moderate ; all 

 translucent dark green, but more or less, often mostly light yellow 

 green from the fat, especially posteriorly in joints 6 to 12, the dor 

 sal vessel dark green as are also joints 2 and 13. Shields and 

 tubercles transparent, concolorous. Tubercles moderate, slightly 

 elevated, iv+v, normal ; on thorax ia-j-ib, iia+iib, iv+v. Seta? 

 fine, rather long, brownish. Skin only slightly shining. Feet 

 normal. 



Eucosma lineana Fern. Described from my bred specimen. 

 The larva occurred on Anona laurifolia mixed with the preced 

 ing species from which it only differed in being shaded witli 

 blackish except the tubercles and incisures. 



Pcedzsca strenuana Walk. At light ; determined by Prof. 

 Fernald with a query. 



Capua lentignosana Wals. At light and likewise determined 

 with a query. 



Conchylis bunteana Robs. Common at light. 



Bactra lanceolana Hiibn. Several at light. 



Episimus augmentanus Zell. The larvae occurred on Rhus 

 metopium, webbing together the leaves. Head rounded, flat 

 before, apex under joint 2, clypeus high; pale luteous, sordid, a 

 blackish shade in clypeus and one about and extending upwards 

 from ocelli ; width 1.2 mm. Body sordid translucent yellowish, 

 food green. Cervical shield large, shining, divided by a very 

 narrow white line, luteous in the center of each half and poste- 

 riorally dorsally, the rims and a median patch shaded blackish ; 

 no anal plate. Body rather thick, hunched, a little flattened. 

 Tubercles moderate, smoky, i larger than ii and dorsad to it, iv-j- 

 v; on thorax ia-(-ib, iia-j-iib, normal. The tubercles are shin 

 ing, radially corrugated about the edge. Skin dull ; setae white. 



Epiblema ochraceana Fern. The moths were taken resting 

 on the Iva imbricata very close to the sea ; but the larvae were 

 not detected. 



Cerorrhincta calidana Zell. Named by Prof. Fernald with a 

 query. The larvae were common on a species of Eugenia (E. 

 procera ?) , uniting the leaves by webby silk and eating the paren 

 chyma. Head rounded, the apex slightly below joint 2, clypeus 



