296 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Lophodonta angulosa, S. 6^ A. — A pair at light, beginning of July. 



Macrurocampa Dorothea, Dyar. — One at light, beginning of July. 

 This species was described and figured on page 176 of Vol. XXVIII. of 

 the Canadian Entomologist. Dr. Dyar states that my capture is only 

 the second known specimen of this new species, and that it differs from 

 the type in being darker and more heavily marked with yellow. 



Pheosia dimidiata, U.S. (rimosa. Pack.) — A pair at light, one on 

 June 27th, the other on July 26th. 



Edema albifrons, S. 6^ A. — Several, at light, at the end of June. 



Seirodonta bilineata, Pack. — July 8th (1894), one on a fence in 

 the city. 



Dasylophia anguina, S. <b^ A. — One or two at light early in July. 



Schizura ipomese, Doub. 



" var. cinereofrons, Pack. 



Both these forms sparingly at light, July 2nd to 25th. But one 

 specimen (cinereofrons) taken before in the district. July 14th (1895), 

 at rest on a fence. 



Schizura eximia, Grt. (No. 1300, Smith's List) — Several, at light, 

 early in July. 



Schizura badia, Pack. (No. 1302, Smith's List) — Taken at light 

 from the end of June until nearly the end of July, but not common. 



Schizura unicornis, 6". 6^ A. — Three at light early in July. 



lanassa lignicolor, Walk. — July 19th, three at light. 



Cerura occidentalis, Zini.—New to me this season ; took one at rest 

 on side of house the first week in June ; examples came to light on June 

 27th, July 15th, i8th and 19th. 



Cerura cinerea, IValk. — One at light, middle of July. 



Dryopteris rosea, Walk. — Common at light from July 3rd to end of 

 month. On June 23rd (1894) one taken in Elm Park, at rest on a leaf. 

 Not seen again until this season. , 



Dryopteris irrorata. Pack. — Two, at light, July 6th and 8th. 



Attacus cecropia, Linn. — A specimen has been bred from the larva by 

 Mr. Criddle, near Douglas, Man 



Attacus Columbia, Smith. — Recorded by Mr. E. F. Heath from 

 Cartwright, and Mr. Marmont from Rounthwaite. Dr. Fletcher says 

 that the food plant in the Northwest is Eloeagnus argentea. 



