178 THE CANADIAN ENTOM 'LEGIST. 



goers. Middle x'Vug. to middle Sept. A figure of the type is given with 

 the description, and seems to indicate a much darker s|)ecimen than any 

 I have seen. The figures in Ent. News for December, 1895, and in Dr. 

 Holland's book are both good ones. The description was made from 

 " male and female in the collection of Mr. A. Schoenborn at Washington, 

 received from Mr. Titus Ulke." They were taken at Boulder, Mont. I 

 cannot say where the specimens are now. 



321. Dargida procinctus, Grt. — Apparently a migrant, and, as a rule, 

 comparatively common. Have taken it at treacle from June to early 

 October. Fresh specimens in Aug. and Sept. 



322. Scotogramma luteola, Smith. — Described from Laggan (B. C. 

 in error), 6,700 ft , July and Aug. (Bean.) I took it in fine condition 

 on Slate Mt., Laggan, and Saddle Back, near Lake Louise, at and above 

 the timber line (about 7,000 feet), and at about the same elevation on 

 Sulphur Mt., Banff It appeared to be common. It would sometimes 

 take wing readily, and at others would sit exposed to the sun on stones, 

 which it exactly assimilated in colour, and drop off, feigning death, when 

 an attempt was made to pill-box it. This was on Aug. 8th to roth, and 

 many specimens were perfectly fresh. I have seen a specimen taken on 

 Mt. Rundle, Banff, labelled June 27th. The maculation is not often as 

 clear as indicated in the figure accompanying the description. The type 

 is in the U. S. National collection. I took a few specimens, some of 

 them a bit worn, near Agnes Lake, Laggan, on July 20th, 1904. 



323. S. unifonnis, Smith. — Described from a ^ taken by Mr. Bean 

 at Laggan, on July 31st, 1891, far above timber (7,000 ft.). Other speci- 

 mens were taken. A figure accompanies the description. The type is in 

 the National collection at Washington. I have specimens fitting the 

 description in my series under luteola. I may be mixing the two, or 

 tiniformis may possibly be an extreme form of that species. 



324. 6". phoca, Mceschl ? — Very rare. July. I took two specimens 

 and saw several more flying in sunshine on Slate Mt., Laggan, at about 

 6,500 ft., on Aug. 8th, 1900. Three specimens in the foothills. at Line- 

 ham's lower log camp on Sheep Creek, July 12th, 1896. A few have 

 been taken here at head of Pine Creek, one of them at light, the rest at 

 flowers at dusk. A single 9 at Laggan, on flowers, near the station, July 

 1 6th, 1904. It is probably not uncommon in the foothills. Prof. Smith 

 named it with a query. 



325. S. inconcinna, Sm. — Three specimens in fine condition, from 

 " Lineham's log camp " locality (vide supra), one at light, the other two 



