Notodontidse 
drawn from the type of Walker’s species, which is contained in 
the British Museum. The insect is rare as, yet in collections, 
though specimens coming from Central America are far more 
Fig. 181 .—Cargida cadmia, $ » f 
numerous in cabinets than specimens obtained from points within 
the limits of the United States. 
(2) Cargida pyrrha Druce, Plate XI, Fig. 15, $. 
The insect occurs in southern Arizona and in Mexico. 
Genus CRINODES Herrich-Schaeffer 
(1) Crinodes beskei Hubner, Plate XLI, Fig. 4, $. 
This very peculiar moth is the only representative of its genus 
which occurs within our territory. There are numerous species 
found in the tropics of the New World. The habitat of the 
present species is Arizona and Mexico. 
NASU-NO TAKE 
Nasu-no Take is a volcano in the interior of Japan. Tora-san 
came into rviy room on the upper floor of the tea-house where 
we had made our stay while exploring the summit of the moun¬ 
tain, which was in eruption at the time. Tora-san was my fidus 
Achates. He could make an insecUbox or repair a jinrickisha, 
for he was “an honorable carpenter.” He did not disdain, 
when necessity demanded, to prove himself a capable cook, 
though this was not his calling. He could provide a meal of 
“America-no Chow” or “ Nippon-no Chow,” the cuisine of 
Anglo-Saxon and of Japanese being alike familiar to him. He 
was best of all an enthusiastic entomologist, and much preferred 
sugaring for moths to making curries. “Danna-san,” he said, 
“Nasu-no Take have got many moth Tokio no have got.” 
“Yea, verily! good Tora-san.’' “Danna-san, me catchee moth 
301 
