PROCEEDINGS ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



the amount of rosy tint on the wing, most of them being 

 largely brown. 



Hemileuca lares Orucc. 



EulcHCOplnrun hires Druce, Biol. Cent. -Am., Lep. Het., II, 



420, 1897. 



This is known to me only by Druce's figure. It is described 

 from a single male from Duraugo City. This is on the west- 

 ern edge of the high table-land, in a climate similar to that of 

 Arizona. The species should be intermediate between in mini 

 and hualapai, but unfortunately only the male of lures -is 

 known and only the female of hualapai, so that no useful 

 comparisons can be made. 



Hemileuca numa Druce. 



Enlem-opli;riis uitina Druce, Biol. Cent. -Am., Lep. Het., II, 



421, 1897. 



Described from Mexico City. I have specimens from there 

 (Schaus collection) and also others sent by Mr. M tiller from 

 the same locality. The high table- land centering in the vi- 

 cinity of Mexico City is evidently the stronghold of the species 

 of Hemileuca of the grass-feeding group. 



Hemileuca nitria Druce. 



Eitleucophxus nitria Druce, Biol. Cent. -Am., Lep. Het., 

 II, 421, 1897. 



Described from "Mexico" without definite locality. I have 

 no specimens of the species. It is apparently closely allied to 

 nn ma, and may be a variety of that. Its relations cannot be 

 well discussed without more definite knowledge of the exact 

 locality. 



Hemileuca oliviae Cockerell. 



Hemileuca sororia, race olivix Cockerell, Psyche, vni, 252, 



1898. 



Described from Santa Fe, New Mexico. A large series of 

 specimens is before me. This species has been made the sub- 

 ject of a special bulletin by the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture. 1 



Hemileuca sororius Hy. Edwards. 



Euleucophseus sororius Hy. Edwards, Papilio, I, 100, 1881. 



Described from a single female from La Paz, Lower Cali- 

 fornia, and otherwise unknown. It is very seldom that any 



'Bui. 85, pt. v, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 

 1910. 



