Noctuidae 
lands of the southwestern States. There are, however, a number 
of species, which occur in the Atlantic subregion. 
(1) Schinia chrysellus Grote, Plate XXVII, Fig. 28, ? . 
The fore wings are silvery white. The insect is strikingly 
beautiful, and is not at all uncommon in the States of Colorado, 
New Mexico, and Texas. 
(2) Schinia aleucis Harvey, Plate XXVII, Fig. 29, $. 
This species is smaller than the preceding, which it resembles 
in a general way. The hind wings are darker. It occurs in Texas. 
(3) Schinia cumatilis Grote, Plate XXVII, Fig. 30, $. 
A beautiful species, with silvery-white wings. It may 
at once be distinguished from the two preceding species by the 
different arrangement of the bands upon the fore wings. It is 
found in Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. 
(4) Schinia trifascia Hiibner, Plate XXVII, Fig. 35, ? . 
Syn. lineata Walker. 
The moth is found from the Atlantic to the foothills of the 
Rocky Mountains in Colorado and Wyoming. 
(5) Schinia simplex Smith, Plate XXVII, Fig. 32, $ . 
The home of this species is Colorado. The fore wings in 
some specimens are much brighter green than shown on the plate. 
(6) Schinia nundina Drury, Plate, XXVII, Fig. 33, $ . 
Syn. nigrirena Haworth. 
This is a strikingly marked species, which cannot easily be 
mistaken for anything else. It ranges from New Jersey south¬ 
ward and westward to Illinois and Kentucky. 
(7) Schinia acutilinea Grote, Plate XXVII, Fig. 34, $. 
Syn. separata Grote. 
The moth is found in Colorado and Utah. 
(8) Schinia brucei Smith, Plate XXVII, Fig. 37, $ . 
The home of the insect is Colorado. 
(9) Schinia lynx Guenee, Plate XXVII, Fig. 38, $. 
Is taken from Massachusetts to Florida and westward to the 
Mississippi. 
(10) Schinia roseitincta Harvey, Plate XXVI, Fig. 36, 
Syn. exalt at a Henry Edwards. 
Has been found from Colorado to Texas. 
(11) Schinia saturata Grote, Plate XXVII, Fig. 43, $. 
Ranges from Massachusetts to Florida, and westward to 
Texas and southern California. 
227 
