46 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Ottolengui's fig. o{ par His. In his paper Dr. Ottolengui mentions alticola 

 as occurring in the Northwest Territories and suggests that it may ulti- 

 mately prove distinct from devej-gens of Labrador, In alticola I fancy he 

 refers to the species he labeled dtvergens for me. 



411. S. ignea, Grt. — Rather rare as a rule here on Pine Creek, but 

 comparatively common in 1903. It seems more common westward, and 

 I have it from well into the foothills. A day-flier, but also comes to 

 light. Dr. Ottolengui has several specimens from here, and gives me the 

 name. I quite fail to distinguish Dr. Holland's fig. of Hochenwarthii 

 from this species, except that it is a little smaller than any of my speci- 

 mens. End June and July. 



412. Reabotis i7?imaculalts, Hulst. — A single ^ from Lethbridge, 

 on July nth, 1904, by Mr. Willing. It is a most appropriate name, as 

 the specimen is of a quite uniform dirty cream colour on all wings, and 

 bears not the least trace of maculation whatsoever. 



413. Erastria panatela^ Smith. — (Psyche, June, 1904, p. 60). 

 Described from three $ ^ and one 9 , one male being a co-type in my 

 own collection, taken here at light on June 23rd, 1901, and the rest from 

 Winnipeg. The type is with Prof Smith. He remarks under the descrip- 

 tion: " This is one of the broad v/inged species, like iiiusculosa or 

 inchidt7is, and resembles the latter, somewhat, in type of maculation." 



414. Therasea angustipemiis, Grt. — Fairly common at light. June 

 and July, One specimen has a distinctly yellowish shading on the costa, 

 and otherwise differing slightly from the rest of my very short series, may 

 really hejlavicosta, Smith. It certainly resembles Dr. Holland's figure of 

 that species, but I dare not separate on the one specimen. 



415. Fruva /asciatella, Grt. — Rare. I have four specimens dated 

 from June 7th to Aug. 5th. It varies from dull smoky to creamy-white. 

 A smoky specimen is labelled "June 7th, sunshine," and a white one 

 "Aug. 5th, light." 



416. Spragueia tortricina, Zell. — A single specimen dated June 

 1 8th, 1903, has been so named by Prof. Smith. The primaries are ochre 

 yellow, and it is almost certainly distinct from the preceding, notwith- 

 standing the names are referred to one species in Dyar's list. 



417. Drasteria erechtea, Cram. — Not common. Some years very 

 scarce. Middle July and August. Treacle and light. Does not 

 habitually fly in daytime. 



