April, *IO] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 167 



Leucania latiuscula H. S. (subpunctata Harv.) Well established; 

 bred. 



Heliothis obsolcta Fab, (Not found, 1908-9). 



Autograplia ou Gn. Abundant; bred; larvae on Parthenium hystero- 

 phorus L. 



Autographa rogationis Gn. Abundant. 



Autographa brassicae Riley. Not frequent. 



Anomis erosa Hbn. 



Callopistria floridensis Gn. 



Gonitis cditrix Gn. The showy larvae abundant on Triumfetta semi- 

 triloba Jacq. 



Remigia repanda Fabr. Bred and at sugar; abundant and variable. 



Thermesia monstratura Wlk. Recorded by Butler. 



Tetanolita mynesalis Wlk. Occasional at light. 



Bonioloclia citata Grt. Larger and more strongly marked than usual; 

 possibly distinct; larvae abundant on Sida rhombifolia. 



Percnoptilota ftuviata Hbn. Not rare. 



Gypsochroa sitellata Gn. Not rare. 



Cosymbia myrtaria Gn. Bred; large and dark, like Florida specimens. 



Scelolophia purpurissata Grt. (formosa Hulst). 



Eois laevitarm Hbn. (floridata Pack). This beautiful little Geometer 

 locally abundant, Warwick Marsh, May. 



Eois crossii Hulst. Not rare ; bred from larvae on Lantan<a odorata. 



Synchlora dcnticulata Wlk. Bred; larvae abundant, flowers of Soli- 

 dago and Vervian. 



Aids I'cn-illata Dyar. Abundant;; bred; also at light and sugar. This 

 variable insect is supposed to be exclusively Bermudian. Its 

 larvae are abundant in the winter and spring, doubtless 

 throughout the year, on the Bermuda cedar, Junipcrns ber- 

 iiiudiaiia, but their protective coloration is so perfect that 

 search for them except by beating is almost hopeless. They 

 are of almost uniform diameter without prominent protu- 

 berances ; smooth, green in color of the same shades as the 

 younger leaves of the cedar ; a light line on the head, fol- 

 lowing the groove of the clypeus; a light subdorsal line, 

 curved outwardly on the segments ; an interrupted pale stig- 

 matal line. Pupation in a thick earthen cocoon ; the pupa 

 green, translucent, the abdominal segments brown ; in Jan- 

 uary and February the pupal period lasted eighteen to 

 twenty-two days. 



In addition to the foregoing species Professor Yerrill in- 

 cluded in his list (on the authority of J. Matthew Jones, 18/6) 



