THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 89 



black bent interior line. Orbicular wanting. Median space pale 

 anteriorly, blackish posteriorly, where this last color includes the narrow 

 pale reniform with its distinct central black streak, and extends beyond 

 the line narrowly and over costal region to apices. T. p. line fine, black, 

 even, undulate, bent inwards opposite the cell in the centre of its superior 

 exserted portion. Subterniinal line defined by the margin of the blackish 

 mesial shading, excavate opposite the cell and more widely so inferiorly. 

 Terminal space pale like the anterior half of median, showing the strigae 

 very plainly. Hind wings pale fuscous, covered with dark strigae, with a 

 more or less determinate mesial line, beyond which the wing is paler. 

 Beneath pale fuscous, strigose ; the discal mark indicated on primaries, as 

 also a common mesial line. P^xpanse 38-40 mil. Several specimens 

 taken at Centre, N. Y., by Dr. J- S. Bailey, and his assistant, Mr. W. C. 

 Wood, of Wayne Co., N. Y., for whom the species is named. 



The Albany collectors are studying this difficult genus, and Mr. Hill 

 has called my attention to the fact that edusa and Iiinata are possibly sexes 

 of one species. 



I am indebted to Mr. Bean for an Illinois specimen of Homoptei-a 

 penna Morrison. 



Endi'opia homuraria G. <& R., Tr. Am. Ent. Soc, ii., 80. 



Dr. Packard gives this as a synonym of diiaria, but erroneously. A 

 comparison of our description shows that it applies to a form with " the 

 angles of the external margins of the wings more determinate " than 

 hypochraria. Now duaria has the external margins rounded. E. hojiiur- 

 aria is more intensely colored than its allies ; beneath it is " intense deep 

 orange, the common line followed externally by a bright purplish shade." 

 The species is well described and cannot be mistaken for duaria. It is 

 very near to hypochraria ; the median lines are angulated as in that 

 species. The discal sinus of the exterior line on the wings above seems 

 to be shallower in homuraria, of which I have seen no female specimens 

 as yet. 



Lozogramma ladispargaria. 



Cidaria ladispargaria Walk., Can. & Geol., 6, 41. 



Tephrosia disconveJita Walk., C. B. M., 21, 404. 



Lozogramma discotiventa Pack., 243, pi. 9, fig. 56. Albany (Lintner) ; 

 Quebec (Belanger). 



