THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



be presumed to be nearer to the primeval type of the species than any of 

 the forms that now compose the group. Of course, this one-brooded, 

 non-varying form is to-day not the same thing as the two-brooded, very 

 variable form found in Europe. They have come to be two distinct 

 species. It is unfortunate that even now so little is known of the early 

 stages of Faunus. It is a matter that the northern lepidopterists should 

 have studied, and all stages from the egg might easily have been seen and 

 described. There may be important differences between the larvae and 

 pupse of Faunus and C Album. 



ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF CANADIAN LEPIDOPTERA. 



BY J. ALSTON MOFFAT, HAMILTON, ONT. 



I give the following names in the Geometridae as new to the Canadian 

 List : — 



1. Caberodes majoraria, Guen. 



2. Endropia marginata, Minot. 



3. II textrinaria, Grote. 



4. Ephyra pendulinaria, Guen. 



5. Arthena lucata, Guen. 



6. II albogilvaria, Morr. 



7. Deilinia variolaria, Guen. 



8. Semiothisa minorata. Pack. 



9. Phasiane mellistrigata, Grote. 



10. Thamnonoma brunneata, Thun, 



11. CymatophOra umbrosaria. Hub. ^ 



12. Heterophleps Harneiata, Pack. 



13. Lobophora anguilineata, Grote. 



14. u montanata, Pack. 



15. PeUupliuia }irunala, Linn. 



16. n lunigerata. Walk. 



All the common species that were easily obtained in this locality, have 

 had names in my collection for many years, but owing to the changes that 

 were being made in the genera and synonymy of species, I was not in a 



