44 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



Borolia Moore. Amygdalina is correctly separated from linita to 

 which Hampson refers it. The former occurs at Winnipeg, 

 and specimens are in the Museum from Maine (type) and 

 New Jersey. Linita is a longer and narrower winged species 

 with more concave outer margins, occurring in Florida. 

 Hampson's figure under linita is of type scirpicola, which is 

 now correctly referred to Cirphis with calpota Sm.. as a synonym. 

 It is a close ally of phragmatidicola. 



Nelencania Sm. The reference to albilinea of obsciirior, neptis and 

 limitata, three of Smith's names, is in accord with my diagnosis, 

 though I can scarcely consider obsciirior as a variety. I am 

 inclined to agree with Hampson in adding tetera Wm., which 

 the authors keep distinct. 



Leucania Ochs. As in Hampson's catalogue, minorata stands as 

 distinct from luteopallens. I can see nothing to warrant the 

 separation. Rubripallens is probably only a red variety of 

 the species, though I have nothing compared with the type. 

 Pertracta Morr. is included in the genus. When I saw the 

 type of this it impressed me as probably of foreign origin, 

 but as it apparently has not been so far identified as any other 

 known species, it is correct that the name should be retained 

 in our lists. Unless memory fails me, the species would be 

 better referred to Cirphis. Yukonensis Hamps. (Ann. and 

 Mag. Nat. Hist., VHI, p. 425, 1911) has been inadvertently 

 omitted. Suavis B. & McD., judging from a co-type 

 in the British Museum, is quite unlike any of the others now 

 referred to this genus, and does not seem to belong here at 

 all. 



Copicucullia Sm. I told Smith that, after examining the types, I 

 believed bistriga and mala to be, as the authors have described, 

 identical with enhpis, but he would not accept that view. 



Oncocnemis Led. Poliochroa Hampson stands as a synonym of 

 chandleri Grt. (2069), whilst chandleri Hampson is referred 

 to Colorado Smith (2070). The latter reference is almost 

 certainly correct, and I had long suspected it. The reference 

 of poliochroa to chandleri is based on the claim that Grote's 

 original figure is the strongly marked form with contrasting 



