THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 109 



Our figures were colored and give a good idea of the species. I have not 

 seen the types since they were sent to Dr. Packard ; but they are now of 

 relatively little importance. 



EUopia Endropiaria G. & R., Ann. N. Y. Lye. N. H., pi. 15 A, fig, 

 10, %. 



This distinctly colored species may be known by the greater number 

 of transverse lines and the strong angulation of the hind wings. Our 

 figure is colored. The type may be in the Central Park collection. There 

 can be no confusion as to the species. 



Eucaterva Variana Grote. 



This insect seems allied to Cateiva Catenaria. The long linear black 

 and white palpi, shorter in the female, are peculiar. It has the appear- 

 ance of a Cleoria. Black and white. The male has a curved extra-basal 

 and a straight outer median blackish band, and discal mark on fore wings. 

 Ground white. The females are of two sorts ; one white with sparse 

 black dots over costa at base and collar, and along external margin, and 

 singly elsewhere ; the other has the middle of the wing dead black. Fringe 

 spotted. Body white. Hind wings white, dotted or irrorate. Beneath 

 the same. Collected in Arizona ; collection of Mr. B. Neumoegen, who 

 has a magnificent collection of Lepidoptet a^ in many respects the finest 

 private collection I have had the opportunity to look over. The European 

 genus ZereJie does not occur in our fauna. 



Chloraspilates Arizonaria Grote. 



I have relied on the pale antennal stem, the minute annular discal 

 marks and the obsolete t. p. line, to separate these from the Texan material 

 described by Dr. Packard. Collection of Mr. B. Neumoegen. I am 

 surprised that neither this genus nor Stenanpilates are acknowledged by the 

 Brooklyn " Check List." They have many exclusive characters. 



Plagodis. 



Two species differ by the wider wings being fuller at external margin 

 without the lower excision ; the margin is angulate at the middle. In 

 P. Floscularia, the short, broad palpi do not exceed the front. The male 

 antennae are stoutly bipectinate. The front is rather broad and subquad- 

 rate between the naked eyes. The tibiae are not swollen. The hind 

 wings are rounded and wide. In the shape of the fore wings there is a 

 resemblance to Ajitepione, but they are sharper at apices, and, above all 



