Noetuidae 
Much darker than the preceding species, which it somewhat 
resembles. It is found in the northern portions of the Atlantic 
Subregion. 
(19) Hadena ducta Grote, Plate XIX, Fig. 40, $. (The 
Speckled Gray Hadena.) 
The range of this species is the same as that of the last 
mentioned. 
(20) Hadena devastatrix Brace, Plate XIX, Fig. 44, $. 
(The Destroying Hadena.) 
Syn. ordinaria Walker; contenta Walker; marshallana Westwood. 
Universally distributed throughout the United States and 
southern Canada. 
(21) Hadena arctica Boisduval, Plate XIX, Fig. 45, $. 
The Northern Hadena.) 
Syn. amputatrix Fitch. 
A large and handsome species, easily recognizable. It ranges 
from Canada and New England into the Carolinas and westward 
to Colorado. 
(22) Hadena occidens Grote, Plate XX, Fig. 20, $ . (The 
Great Western Hadena.) 
The species is distributed from Colorado to California. 
(23) Hadena verbascoides Guenee, Plate XIX, Fig. 43, ? . 
(The Mullein Hadena.) 
A peculiarly marked species, which cannot easily be mistaken 
for anything else. It occurs in the northern Atlantic States. 
(24) Hadena nigrior Smith, Plate XIX, Fig. 42, ? . (The 
Darker Hadena.) 
Allied to the preceding species, but with the light color of the 
costal area confined to the basal portion of the wing. 1 Found in 
New England and Canada. 
(25) Hadena lignicolor Guenee, Plate XX, Fig. 5, $ . (The 
Wood-colored Hadena.) 
A well-marked species, in color recalling H. vultuosa, but 
larger. It ranges from the Atlantic to Colorado and Arizona. 
(26) Hadena semilunata Grote, Plate XXII, Fig. 41, $. 
(The Half-moon Hadena.) 
Not uncommon in Colorado and ranging thence westward to 
the Pacific. 
169 
