THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 153 



Eupithecia fusifasciata G. & R., Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, 2, 82 (1868). 



On my visit to the British Museum specimens of this species were 

 registered under different names, the first of which should, I think, stand 

 for the species. 



Lobophora atrolitiirata Walk., C. B. M., 25, 1710 (1862). 



Eupethccia gemiiiata Grote, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., 6, 29, pi. 5, fig. 6 

 (1866). 



Lobophora geminata Pack., Phal., 184, Plate 8, fig. 14 (1876). 



Eupithecia atrolitiirata G. & R., Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, 2, 83 (1868). 



Fresh specimens are green tinted, when faded become yellow, then 

 probably white as described by Professor Packard, who overlooks, appar- 

 ently, our synonymical reference based on an examination of the British 

 Museum collection. 



Choerodes Guenee. 



This generic name must, I think, stand. The type of Eutrapela is the 

 European lunaria. The question as to the generic distinction of 

 clemitaria does not interfere, for if it is ultimately separated, it must receive 

 a distinct name. Guenee used Eutrapela Hiibn. ex. Verz. 



The species not referred to Choerodes as yet are, apparently, C. falcata 

 (Pack.) and C. fusciferata (Pack.) 



Eutrapela Hiibn., Tent. 



The type of this genus being the European lunaria, our two North 

 American species Eutr. Kentaria (G. & R.) and Eutr. alciphearia (Walk.) 

 must be referred to it. 



Ennomos Treits. 



The term Eugonia Hiibn. is pre-occupied in the butterflies. I had 

 proposed Eriplatymetra for coloradaria and angularia. According to Dr. 

 Packard (I have no specimens) my coloradaria is a Tetrads. 



Eubyja paenulataria (Grote), Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., 2, 31, pi. 2, fig. 3 

 (1863). 



This species is omitted by Dr. Packard. I think his specimen from 

 Dr. Perley (p. 413) may belong here. I believed to identify the $ E. 

 quernaria in coll. Mr. Saunders, but have now no specimens of this or 

 paenulataria or cupidaria to compare. 



