Arctiidae 
Genus DODIA Dyar 
Only one species has thus far been assigned to this genus. 
It was named Dodia albertae by Dr. Dyar in the year 1901. 
The description both of the genus 
and the species will be found in the 
Journal of the New York Entomologi¬ 
cal Society, Vol. IX, p. 85. The an¬ 
nexed cut (Fig. 58) is taken from 
the type of the species in the United ^ 
States National Museum. The in- IG ' 5§ ' 
sect has thus Dr only been found in the Territory of Alberta. 
-Dodia alberta. 
Genus UTETHEISA Hubner 
A genus of small extent, represented both in the Old 
World and the New by nine species, two of which occur 
within our territory. 
(1) Utetheisa bella Linnaeus, Plate XV, Fig. 27, ?. (The 
Beautiful Utetheisa.) 
Syn. hybrida Butler; intermedia Butler; terminalis Neumcegen & Dyar. 
This common moth, which frequents the blossoms of the 
golden-rod ( Solidago) in the late summer and fall, is widely 
distributed in the States of the Atlantic seaboard, and shows 
some tendency to local variation. 
(2) Utetheisa ornatrix Linnaeus, Plate XVII, Fig. 8, $. 
(The Ornamented Utetheisa.) 
Syn. stretchi Butler; pura Butler. 
This species may easily be distinguished from the preceding 
by the washed-out appearance of the primaries. In the form 
named pura by Butler the fore wings are white, immaculate, 
except for the red costal streak. The species is common in the 
Antilles, and occurs in southern Florida. 
Genus HAPLOA Hubner 
The genus Haploa , which is confined to our territory, has 
furnished a great deal of amusement to classificationists, who 
have busied themselves with the spots and markings on the 
wings of the species, which are very variable. In a long 
series of specimens of any one of the species it will be found 
