Geomemdae 
the plate is the type upon which Dr. Hulst based the description 
of the species. 
Genus CLEORA Curtis 
(1) Cleora pampinaria Guenee, Plate XLIV, Fig. 4, 
Syn. sublunaria Guenee; frugallaria Guenee; collecta Walker; tinctaria 
Walker; fraudulentaria Zeller. 
The moth is a native of the Appalachian subregion, ranging 
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and beyond. 
(2) Cleora atrifasciata Hulst, Plate XLIV, Fig. 8, $. 
The specimen figured on the plate is the unique type which 
was described by Hulst in “ Entomologica Americana,” Vol. Ill, 
p. 214. The species has been overlooked in Dyar’s List. 
Genus MELANOLOPHIA Hulst 
(1) Melanolophia canadaria Guenee, Plate XLIV, Fig. 7, $ . 
Syn. signataria Walker; imperfectaria Walker; contribuaria Walker. 
A common species in the early spring throughout the United 
States. 
Genus ECTROPIS Hiibner 
(1) Ectropis crepuscularia Denis & Schiffermiiller, Plate 
XLIV, Fig. 9, 6 . 
This species, which is found alike in Europe and America, 
has an extensive synonymy, for a knowledge of which the student 
may refer to Dyar’s List or to Staudinger & Rebel’s Catalogue. 
The species is widely distributed throughout the continent of 
North America. 
Genus EPIMECIS Hiibner 
(1) Epimecis virginaria Cramer, Plate XLIV, Fig. 28, $, 
Fig. 29, ?. 
Syn. hortaria Fabricius; liriodendraria Abbot & Smith; disserptaria Walker; 
amplaria Walker. 
The insect is found in the Appalachian subregion, but is far 
more common in the South than in the North. I have taken it 
in Pennsylvania on rare occasions, but it has been found in great 
abundance by me in Florida. 
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