Noctuldae 
This moth ranges from the Atlantic coast to Colorado and 
New Mexico. 
(22) Mamestra renigera Stephens, Plate XXIII, Fig. 35, $ . 
(The Kidney-spotted Mamestra.) 
Syn. herbimacula Guenee; infecta Walker. 
This prettily marked little moth is found from New England 
and Ontario to Colorado. It occurs also in Europe. 
(23) Mamestra olivacea Morrison, Plate XXIII, Fig. 37, $ . 
(The Olivaceous Mamestra.) 
For the very extensive synonymy of this insect the reader is 
referred to Dr. Dyar’s ‘‘Catalogue of the Moths of the United 
States.” It is too lengthy to impose upon these pages. The 
moth ranges over the northern portions of the United States and 
southern Canada. 
(24) Mamestra laudabilis Guenee, Plate XXIV, Fig. 1, $ . 
(The Laudable Mamestra.) 
Syn. indicans Walker; strigicollis Wallengren. 
This species extends its range from New Jersey through the 
southern States to Texas and southern California and northern 
Mexico. 
(25) Mamestra lorea Guenee, Plate XXIV, Fig. 2, $ . (The 
Bridled Mamestra.) 
Syn. ligata Walker; dodgei Grote. 
An obscurely colored species, which ranges from the Atlantic 
to the Rocky Mountains. 
(26) Mamestra erecta Walker, Plate XXIV, Fig. 4, $ . (The 
Erect Mamestra.) 
Syn. constipata Walker; innexa Grote. 
This little moth occurs in Texas, Arizona, and northern 
Mexico. 
(27) Mamestra anguina Grote, Plate XXIV, Fig. 5, ? . (The 
Snaky Mamestra.) 
The insect occurs in the northern portions of our territory, 
and among the higher mountains of the States of Colorado and 
Wyoming. 
(28) Mamestra vicina Grote, Plate XXIV, Fig. 6, ? . (The 
Allied Mamestra.) 
Syn. teligera Morrison; acutipennis Grote. 
Ranges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 
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