Noctuidse 
(11) Hadena chlorostigma Harvey, Plate XX, Fig. 13. $ . 
(The Green-spotted Hadena.) 
This species is variable in color, some specimens having 
green spots on the disk of the fore wings, others being, as repre¬ 
sented in the plate, almost entirely brown. It is a common 
species in the central portions of the Mississippi Valley, ranging 
thence southward. The example figured was taken at Columbus, 
Ohio. 
(12) Hadena fractilinea Grote, Plate XX, Fig. 10, $ . (The 
Broken-lined Hadena.) 
Not a scarce species in the Appalachian Subregion. 
(13) Hadena basilinea Fabricius, Plate XX, Fig. 9, $ . (The 
Base-streaked Hadena.) 
Syn. cerivana Smith. 
This species, which is also found in Europe, occurs in Alberta, 
and the northwestern portions of British North America. 
(14) Hadena passer Guenee, Plate XIX, Fig. 36, $. (The 
Passerine Hadena.) 
Syn. incallida Walker; loculata Morrison; viralis Grote; conspicua 
Morrison. 
Not a very common species, ranging from southern Canada 
and the northern Atlantic States westward in the same latitudes 
to the Pacific, and southward into the mountains of Colorado. 
(15) Hadena burgessi Morrison, Plate XIX, Fig. 37, 6 . 
(Burgess’s Hadena.) 
Syn. discors Grote. 
The habitat of this well-marked species is the Atlantic Sub- 
region and the valley of the Mississippi as far west as the Great 
Plains. 
(16) Hadena vultuosa Grote, Plate XX, Fig. 11, $. (The 
Airy Hadena.) 
Not a very common species, confined to the Atlantic Subregion. 
(17) Hadena lateritia Hubner, Plate XIX, Fig. 38, $ . (The 
Red-winged Hadena.) 
Syn. molockina Hubner; obliviosa Walker. 
Found throughout temperate North America and Europe. 
(18) Hadena dubitans Walker, Plate XIX, Fig. 39, $ . (The 
Halting Hadena.) 
Syn. insignata Walker; sputatrix Grote. 
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