1 22 



JANASSA, Walk. 

 [97. J. lignicolor, Walk. 



Occasional. Buffalo, Fischer; Aurora, Miss A. M. Crawford ; 

 Ridgeway ( >nt. , Kilman. 



HETEROCAMPA, Doubld. 



198. H. guttivitta, Walk. 

 Not uncommon 



109. H. Manteo, Doubld. 



Less abundant than the preceding. Buffalo, "One female 

 on oak," Kellicott. 



200. H. marthesia, Cram. 



Buffalo, "one pair taken on an ash tree, Aug. 1883," Kellicott. 



20T. H. unicolor, Pack. 



Buffalo, "bred from larvae feeding on buttonwood," Kellicott. 



CERURA, Schrank. 



202. C. borealis, Boisd. 



Rare. Buffalo, Fischer. 



203. C. occidentalis, Lintn. 



More abundant than its congeners. 



204. C. cinerea, Walk. 



Rare. Buffalo, Fischer. The species of this genus are most 

 frequently taken at light. 



PLATYPTERYX, Lasp. 



205. P. arcuata, Walk. 



Not uncommon in ravines and damp woods at Lancaster, E. P.V. 



206. P. genicula, Grote. 



"Pt. Abino and East Aurora, June," Kellicott. 



ACTIAS, Leach. 



207. A. Luna, Linn. 



This is hardly a common species here although a few ex- 

 amples are captured each season. 



TELEA, Hubn. 



208. T. Polyphemus, Cram. 



Common. 



CALLOSAMIA, Pack. 



209. C. Promethea, Drury. 



The larvae of this species are not uncommon on spice bush. 

 They may also be found on willow and lilac. 



210. C. angulifera, Walk. 



Very rare. Ridgeway, Ont., Kilman. (See. Can. Ent. XVI, 



p. 119 & 1 7U- ) 



