Geometridse 
The specimen represented upon the plate is one of Dr. Hulst’s 
types. The moth is found in Arizona. 
Genus SYMPHERTA Hulst 
(i) Sympherta tripunctaria Packard, Plate XLIII, Fig. 51, ? . 
The moth is found in northern California, and ranges north¬ 
ward into British Columbia. 
Genus AP^ECASIA Hulst 
(1) Apaecasia defluata Walker, Plate XLIII, Fig. 52, 8 . 
Syn. subcequaria Walker. 
The habitat of the species is the northern portion of the 
Appalachian subregion. 
Genus CATOPYRRHA Hubner 
(1) Catopyrrha coloraria Fabricius, Plate XLIII, Fig. 54, 8 . 
Syn. accessaria Hubner; cruentaria Hubner; atropunctaria Walker. 
Form dissimilaria Hubner, Plate XLIII, Fig. 53, 8 . 
The insect, which in the mature form presents many varietal 
differences, due to variation in the form and shade of the mark¬ 
ings, is found in the Appalachian subregion. 
Genus ENEMERA Hulst 
(1) Enemera juturnaria Guenee, Plate XLIII, Fig. 55, 6. 
The moth is found in the region of the Rocky Mountains, 
westward to California and northward to Alaska. 
Genus CARIPETA Walker 
(1) Caripeta divisata Walker, Plate XLIII, Fig. 58, 8 - 
Syn. albopunctata Morrison. 
The insect is found in the Atlantic States. 
(2) Caripeta angustiorata Walker, Plate XLIV, Fig. 2, $. 
Syn. piniaria Packard. 
The moth, which is as yet quite rare in collections, is, like the 
preceding species, a native of the Appalachian subregion. 
Genus PLATEA Herrich-Schaeffer 
(1) Platea californiaria Herrich-Schseffer, Plate XLIII, Fig. 
57 * %; 
Syn. uncanaria Guenee. 
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