240 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [December, 



Sepsis violacea Meig. Stenocranus lautus Van D. 



Anthomyza tennis Liv . Cicadula punctifrons var. ameri- 

 Stegana coleoptrata Scop. [cana Van D. 



Drosophila graminum Fall. 



Crassiseta longula Lw. NEUROPTERA. 



Oscinis trigramma Lw. Hemerobius sp. 



Borborus geniculatus Macq. Nemoura venosa Bks. 



Phora minuta Aid. Psocus striatus Btirm. 



HEMIPTERA. ORTHOPTERA. 



Heteroptera. Melanoplus extremus. 



Zicrona cupraea Dallas. ARACHNID/E 



Pilophorus amoemus I 'hi. Ergane borea]is ^ 



Homoptera. Cornicularia directa Camb. 



Cixius coloepium Fitch. Philodroma rufus Walsh. 



o 



TYPES IN THE NEUMOEGEN COLLECTION. 



WITH A FEW NOTES THEREON. 

 By Dr. RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI.* 



(Continued from vol. vii, p. 230.) 



Otnia nesezce $ Smith. Utah. 



In Mr. Neumoegen's notes both the genus and the species are 

 credited to Smith. No mention of either appears in Smith's 

 Check List nor his Catalogue of Noctuidae. In the latter on 

 page 284, Omia is alluded to as a synonym. I cannot clear up 

 this mystery, not knowing where the description of the species 

 was published. 

 Schinia temtescens $ ( 9 ) Grt. Colorado. 



Type label reads Lygranthcecia tenuesccns. 



Schinia biundnlata $ Smith. Texas. 

 Schinia arefacta 9 Hy. Edw. Florida. 

 Type label reads Tamilla arefacta. 



Schinia uniinaciila 9 Smith. Colorado, Bruce. 

 Schinia obliqua <$ {$} Smith. 



Locality label missing. Habitat in Arizona. 



* When this work was begun it was undertaken with little realization of the time which 

 would be required. After the first instalment had been prepared the collection was moved 

 from New Vork city to Brooklyn, where it now is deposited in the museum of the Brook- 

 lyn Institute awaiting a purchaser. This has necessitated special trips to that city for 

 each instalment and must account for lapse of time between each. As an example of the 

 work involved it may not be amiss to mention that the present instalment is the result of 

 eleven hours spent examining the types, besides the time occupied in writing, etc. This 

 concludes the Noctuids, but there are still the Geometers and foreign species to be enu- 

 merated. Previous instalments of this article may be found on pages 216-220. vol. vi ; 

 also 227-230, vol. vii. 



