148 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Society's collection by single specimens, taken by myself, some of 

 them many years ago, and have never met with another specimen of 

 either of them. These are testata^populata, var. Packardata, prunata^ 

 cunigerata, var. disjuiictaria, silaceata, var. defluata. They are all 

 European, as well as American. 



Elasmopa/piis tartarellus, Zell. Anderson. 



Exartema jnicantana, Fernald, M. S. This species I find only in a 

 marshy spot at the east end of the city. I have taken it in consider- 

 able numbers during July for three seasons. 



Sericoris deaibatia, Walk. 



II abietana, Fern., M. S. 



Semasia cineriana^ Fern., M. S. I came upon this species resting on the 

 flowers of a purple aster on the 24th of September, 1892. On the 

 30th I got more, and on the loth of October yet more. In '93 I saw 

 two, but secured none ; in '94 I did not see one; the asters were all 

 dried up before their time for appearing came. 



Semasia Goodelliana, Fern., M. S. 



Stegafioptycha bailiana, Fern., M. S. 



Ecdytolopha ijisiticiana, Zell. The larva of this moth is, in Prof. 

 Fernald's Synonymical Catalogue of N. A. Tortricidee, reported to be 

 a borer in the stems of locust trees. 



Pseudogalleria iiiiinicella., Zell. 

 Depressaria argi/lacea, Wlsm. 



II pulvipennella., Clem. 



The two last were taken by Anderson. 



We are requested to inform our Canadian subscribers that the 

 Department of Agriculture of Ontario is very kindly issuing bound copies 

 of the combined Reports, for 1894, of the Fruit Growers' Association and 

 the Entomological Society of Ontario. No copy, however, will be sent 

 to any one who has not paid his subscription for the current year. This 

 difficulty may be overcome and the volume secured by at once sending 

 the amount of arrears to Mr. J. A. Moffat, Victoria Hall, London, who 

 will inform the Deputy Minister of Agriculture that such has been done. 



