Notodontidae 
(1) Notodonta basitriens Walker, Plate XL, Fig. 5, $. 
The moth is found in the Atlantic States. 
(2) Notodonta simplaria Graef, Plate XL, Fig. 6 , ?. 
The moth, which is by no means common, occurs in the 
northern portions of the Appalachian subregion. 
Genus PHEOSIA Hubner 
(1) Pheosia dimidiata Herrich-Schaeffer, Plate XL, Fig. 9, $ . 
Syn. rimosa Packard; calijornica Stretch. 
The moth, which is far from common, ranges from Canada and 
New England westward to the region of the Rocky Mountains. 
(2) Pheosia portlandia Henry Edwards, Plate XL, Fig. 10, $ . 
Syn. descherei Neumoegen. 
The species replaces in the northwestern States the form, 
which has been described as dimidiata. Whether this is a valid 
species or a local race of the preceding is a question which is 
still open to discussion. 
Genus LOPHODONTA Packard 
(1) Lophodonta ferruginea Packard, Plate XL, Fig. 8, $ . 
The moth is not rare in the Appalachian subregion. The 
caterpillar feeds upon the linden ( Tilia ). 
(2) Lophodonta angulosa Abbot & Smith, Plate XL, Fig. 
1 5 > 3 • 
The insect is found in the same region as the last mentioned, 
and its habits are very much the same. 
Genus EUNYSTALEA Grote 
(1) Eunystalea indiana Grote. 
This is one of the rarest insects of the family to which it 
belongs. Besides the type, which the writer believes to be con¬ 
tained in the collection of the 
British Museum, there is only one 
other specimen known, which is 
found in the collection of Dr. 
Barnes, to whom the author is 
indebted for the privilege of being 
allowed to make the cut which is 
given herewith. The insect occurs 
in Florida. 
Fig. 179 .—Eunystalea indiana, 
295 
