Noctuidse 
northern New York, but it is rare in western Pennsylvania. It 
has a westward range to Colorado and Oregon. 
(18) Catocala cara Guenee, Plate XXXII, Fig. 9, $. (The 
Darling Underwing.) 
This large and splendid species is a native of the Appalachian 
subregion, and in it has a wide range. 
(19) Catocala amatrix Hiibner, Plate XXXII, Fig. 12, $. 
(The Sweetheart.) 
Form nurus Walker, Plate XXXII, Fig. 13, ? . (The Nurse.) 
This is another fine species, which has the same geographical 
distribution as the last mentioned. 
(20) Catocala marmorata Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 9, ? . 
(The Marbled Underwing.) 
This is a rather rare species, which has a wide distribution. 
Its metropolis appears to be West Virginia and Kentucky, though 
it has been taken elsewhere. 
(21) Catocala concumbens Walker, Plate XXXV, Fig. 10. <* . 
(The Sleepy Underwing.) 
This lovely moth has a wide range in the Appalachian sub- 
region. It is very common in New England and central New 
York, less common in western Pennsylvania. 
(22) Catocala californica Edwards, Plate XXXIII, Fig. 1, & . 
(The California Underwing.) 
As the name implies, the species is a native of California. 
(23) Catocala cleopatra Henry Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 
14, $ . (The Cleopatra Underwing.) 
This insect is regarded by some as a varietal form of the pre¬ 
ceding species. It has the same habitat. 
(24) Catocala luciana Henry Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 
11, $. (The Luciana Underwing.) 
Syn. nebraskcB Dodge. 
Form somnus Dodge, Plate XXXV, Fig. 16, $ . 
The moth is found in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and 
Wyoming. 
(25) Catocala babayaga Strecker, Plate XXXV, Fig. 18, $ . 
(The Babayaga Underwing.) 
The habitat of the species is Arizona. 
(26) Catocala stretchi Behr, Plate XXXV, Fig. 13, $ < 
(Stretch’s Underwing.) The species is Californian. 
263 
