THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 189 



black dots; palpi orange yellow tipped with black, antenns black. Thorax 

 white, yellowish behind, with a broad central brown band. Beneath, 

 thorax yellow, legs yellow, fore coxae with a black or brown dot, fore and 

 median femora and tibiae dark brown exteriorly, fore and median tarsi 

 brown. Abdomen ochre-yellow with a dorsal row of brown dots which are 

 sometimes almost obsolete. Primaries marked exactly as in Suffusa, 

 (fig. ii). Secondaries ochre-yellow, immaculate, or with a brown dot near 

 anal angle. Beneath, all the wings are deep ochre-yellow, the brown 

 markings of primaries being reproduced more or less distinctly except 

 towards apex and outer margin. Expands, 53-58 mm. = 2iV-2^ inch. 

 This species is well known and distinct. It varies somewhat in the 

 maculation of primaries, but not so far as ever to render its determination 

 doubtful. 



Callimorpha Interrupto-marginata, De Beauv. 



Bojiibix Interrupto-marginata, De Beauv., Ins. Afriq. et Amer., 

 p. 265, pi. 24, figs. 5, 6. 



Callimorpha Anchora, Harris, MS. 



Hypercompa Comma, Walk. Cat. Lep. B. M. III., p. 652. 



Head whitish, front and vertex ochre-yellow, palpi yellow tipped with 

 black. Collar and thorax white with a broad median brown band. Beneath, 

 legs as in Clymene except that the spot on fore coxoi is wanting. Abdomen 

 ochre-yellow with a dorsal brown stripe. 



Primaries creamy white, suffused with yellow at the apex, with a dark 

 brown stripe along the costa to near the apex, a band of the same colour 

 along the inner margin to inner angle, near which it branches, sending 

 forward half way to the costa a broad, slightly curved band, which marks, 

 when the wings are closed, have a sliglit resemblance to an anchor. 



Outer margin with an incomplete brown border, widest at the middle. 



Secondaries ochre-yellow with a brown spot near anal angle. 



Beneath ochre-yellow with the brown markings partially reproduced. 



Expands, 47-49 mm. 



Hab., Canada to Florida. 



This very distinct species seems to be the most constant of any and it 

 is a shame that it should be burdened with such an abominable name. 

 The markings are very close to fig. 5, except that there is no spur on the 

 costal border, and that there is the brown spot on secondaries. 



