Tortricidae 
Genus CENOPIS Zeller 
(1) Cenopis pettitana Robinson, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 35, $. 
The habitat of this species is the Appalachian subregion. 
(2) Cenopis groteana Fernald, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 28, $ . 
The insect is not uncommon in the Valley of the Ohio. 
Genus ARCHIPS Hubner 
(1) Archips rosaceana Harris, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 32, 
Syn. vicaricma Walker; gossypiana Packard; arcticana Moeschler. 
This is a common species found all over the northern por¬ 
tions of the United States and southern Canada. The larvae in¬ 
flict considerable damage at times upon roses and the foliage of 
allied plants. 
(2) Archips purpurana Clemens, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 30, $ . 
Syn. gurgitana Robinson ; lintneriana Grote. 
In many respects this species is very closely allied to the last 
mentioned, from which it may be distinguished by the darker, 
more smoky color of the primaries. It has the same distribution 
as rosaceana. 
(3) Archips cerasivorana Fitch, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 21, $ . 
The larva of this insect, as its name implies, is addicted to 
feeding upon the leaves of various species of wild cherry. It is 
found in the northern portions of the United States and southern 
Canada. 
(4) Archips parallela Robinson, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 31, 6 . 
The species ranges from New England westward into the 
Valley of the Mississippi. 
(5) Archips argyrospila Walker, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 34, $ . 
Syn. fni'vana Robinson; v-signatana Packard. 
The species, which is not at all uncommon, ranges through 
the northern portions of the United States from the Atlantic to 
the Pacific. 
Genus PLATYNOTA Clemens 
(1) Platynota flavedana Clemens, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 24, ?. 
Syn. concursana Walker; laterana Robinson. 
The moth is a native of the Appalachian subregion. 
(2) Platynota labiosana Zeller, Plate XLVIII, Fig. 25, 2. 
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