102 



marks ; internal margin clothed with coarse hair. Beneath, the hind wings 

 show a discal ovate blackish spot about the cross vein, and a very faint 

 tracing of a subterminal band. 



Expanse, 45 m. m. Hahitat, Canada (coll. AVm. Saunders, Feb- 

 ruary) ; Albany, N. Y. (coll. J. A. Lintner, ViJ- 



Ufeus plicatus, Oroie. 



$ . — Smaller than U. satyricus. Body of the same flattened shape and 

 color but the fore wings show a uniform, warm, faintly reddish tinge. T. 

 a. line broken. Along the cell, above the median vein, is an interrupted black 

 streak. Transverse posterior line black, comj^aratively very distinct, running 

 outwardly and downwardly obliquely from costa, much and roundedly exerted 

 opposite the cell and offering a distinguishing character by its course as com- 

 pared with that of U. satyricus. It appears interspaceally lunulate from a 

 short extension of the black scales upon the veins beyond the line. A series of 

 fainter blackish interspaceal terminal streaks. All the markings are deter- 

 minate, not reflected. Hind wings dull testaceous above, and, with the upper 

 wings, beneath, absolutely without marks or lines of any kind. 



Expanse 40 m. m. Habitat, Philadelphia. 



I cannot regard these as sexes of the same species owing to the 

 difference in the course and appearance of the transverse posterior 

 line. These two species cannot be referred to Mythimna, which is 

 restricted by Lederer to the European M. imbecilla. Apparently 

 Mr. Walker's extension of the term to include Guenee's Leucania 

 pseudargyria, etc., should not be followed. 



Mamestra imbrifera. 



Aplecta inibrifera, QuenSe, 

 Hahitat, Atlantic District. The eyes are hairy. 



Mamestra purpnrissata. 



Eurois purpurissata, Grote. 



HaMtat, Atlantic District. Represents the European M. tincta 

 in our fauna. 



Mamestra nimbosa. 



Aplecta nimhosa, Quen6e. 

 Hahitat, Atlantic District. 



