Arctiidae 
Genus KODIOSOMA Stretch 
This little Californian genus, the structure of which is abun¬ 
dantly illustrated by the cut we give, contains but one species, 
which is represented in a number of varietal forms. 
(i) Kodiosoma fulva Stretch, Plate XIII, Fig. 45, $ . 
Form eavesi, Stretch, Plate XIII, Fig. 43 $ . 
Form tricolor Stretch, Plate XIII, Fig. 44, $ . 
There are still other forms, 
one of which is wholly black, 
and has been named nigra by 
Stretch. The moth is found in 
California, and is there not at all 
uncommon. The life-history 
has been thus far only imper¬ 
fectly ascertained. 
Genus ECTYPIA Clemens 
Two species are referred to this genus. E. thona Strecker, 
from New Mexico is doubtfully referable to it, but the only 
specimen known, the type, is in too poor a condition to enable 
much to be told about it. 
(1) Ectypia bivittata Clemens. (The Two-banded Ec- 
typia.) 
j/ Syn. nigroflava Grsef. 
This very beautiful 
and rare moth occurs 
in Texas. Its charac¬ 
teristics are well dis- 
bivittata, ¥. {. P la y ed in the f, g ure 
(After Hampson.) we give in the accom¬ 
panying cut. 
Genus EUVERNA Neumcegen & Dyar 
(1) Euverna clio Packard, Plate XVI, Fig. 22, ?. (The 
Clio Moth.) 
This chastely beautiful moth occurs in the Rocky Mountains 
of southern California. It is the sole representative of its genus, 
and is as yet rare in collections. 
Fig. 73 —Kodiosoma fulva, $. 
(After Hampson.) 
