254 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Ancy/is compiana, Froel. — Awtrme, V, 21. Supposed to be the same 

 as the European strawberry leaf-roller and pest. 



Ancylis diibiana, Clem. — Rounthwaite, June. (Type from Virginia.) 



Ancylis angiilifasciana, Zell. — Rounthwaite, Aug.; Aweme, V, 21, to 

 VI, 14. (Maine to Ohio.) 



Ajicylis plagosana, Clem. — Aweme, V, 21 1029; Beulah. Described 

 from specimens collected in Labrador, not recorded since ; a most inter- 

 esting new record. 



Ancylis diminiiatana, Kearf — Aweme, V, 21 ; Winnipeg. 



Ejiarmonia prunivora, Walsh. — Aweme, VII, 6. (Missouri to 

 Minnesota.) 



Enarmonia lautana, Clem. — Aweme, IV, 29, and V, i. (Virginia 

 and Texas.) 



E?iarinofiia gallcesaliciana, Riley. — Aweme, VI, 6 and 25 \ Roun- 

 thwaite, June and August. (New York to Texas.) 



Enarmonia nigricana. Steph. — Rounthwaite, June. This is the 

 species, the larvae of which are sometimes quite injurious to cultivated 

 peas, common to Europe, and supposed to have been introduced into 

 America. 



Hemimene siimilana, Clem. — Aweme, VII, 25. (Atlantic States.) 



Acleris niviseliana, VVlsm. — Aweme, IV, 30, to V, 14. (Maine to 

 California.) 



Acleris siiiipliciana, Wlsm. — Aweme, VI, 10, and X, 12. (New 

 Hampshire and Oregon.) 



Acleris pulverosafia, Walk. — Beulah, May and July. Type from 

 Hudson's Bay, not since recorded. 



Acleris hastiana, Linn.? — 1 have, not only from Manitoba, but from 

 all parts of North America, several hundred specimens, representing the 

 most diverse and bizarre varieties, that may finally find lodgment under 

 this name. I have also a number of European specimens representing a 

 number of varieties. I do not feel able, at this time, to pass judg- 

 ment on the species, and the only way the question will ever be satisfac- 

 torily solved will be by extensive breeding and inbreeding. So far as I 

 know, none of the species of this genus are borers in stems or roots, all 

 leaf tyers and crumplers, hence for any one with the time and opportunity, 



extensive breeding operations are not difficult. Meyrick gives the 

 European food-plant as '■' Salix" (vvillow). I have bred several of the 

 so-called varieties from huckleberry. 



Epagoge sul/urennn, Clem. — Beulah, VII, 15; Rounthwaite, July, 



