354 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



[Note. — The text refers to this figure as a 9 , but mentions the 

 existence of two ^ S only.] 



135. A. quadrata, Grote. — Has been fairly common some seasons at 

 treacle. June and July. 



136. A. reve/lata, Smith. — About the same as quadrata in dates 

 and numbers, etc. Formerly referred to grisea. 



137. A. tartarea, Smith. — Described in Can. Ent., XXXV., 127 

 (May, 1903), from a ^ taken at treacle near Calgary, on June 23rd, 1898, 

 the only specmien I have ever seen. I had supposed it to be a dark 

 reve/lata. The specimen is in the U. S. National Museum. 



138. A. i/lita, Smith. — A single ^ , which Prof. Smith says is "more 

 powdery than usual," at treacle on the Red Deer River, about fifty miles 

 N. E. of Gleichen, June 20th, 1901, rather worn. 



139. A. e?naculata, Smith. — (Dyar's list, No. 103S, omitted from 

 Smith's list in error). Common at treacle in "Acronycta" seasons, June and 

 July. Larvfe on Salix and Rosa. I think the type is a cT from Calgary, 

 and is in the Rutgers College collection. Formerly sent out as iiupressa. 



140. Apharetra pyralis. Smith. — Described from Calgary. Very rare, 

 one c^ and three ? ? being all I ever took, July 13th to Aug. 23rd. PI. 

 XIII., fig. II, in Smith and Dyar's Monograph, is the $ type, and not 

 fig. 12, " male adult," as there stated. The specimen is figured also in 

 Ent. News, VI., No. 10, PI. XV. The type is in the U. S. National 

 Museum at Washington. 



141. Hadenella tonsa, Grt. — Redescribed partly from Calgary 

 material as siibjunda (Can. Ent., XXX., 323, Dec, 1S98), and sent out 

 by me previous to that as " Bryophilid, sp." Fairly common at treacle 

 some years. July. The type of subjuncta is in the Museum at 

 Washington. 



142. Caradrifia extimia, Walk. — July and August. Common. 



143. Caradrifia mira?ida, Grote. — Not common. Treacle and 

 light. Middle June to middle July. Sir Geo. Hampson says it is "larger 

 and darker than the typical form," so the species may perhaps be fiitens, 

 Dyar (Can. Ent., XXXVI., 29, Feb., 1904). 



144. C. punctivena, Smith.— Not at all common. June and July, 

 treacle. One of the $ types is stated to be from " McLean, B. C." 

 McLean is in Assiniboia, and 450 miles in a straight line from the B. C. 

 boundary. Prof. Smith thinks that this may prove to be synonymous 

 wiili rit/ostriga, Pack. 



