330 GEORGE D. HULST. 



13. PHII^OBIA Dup. 

 Hist. Nat. vii, 195. 1829. 



Type notata Linn. 



Palpi moderate, subascending, end member horizontal ; tongue 

 developed ; front with conical tuft of hairs ; antennae of S dentate 

 with fascicle of hairs on each segment ; thorax and abdomen smooth ; 

 hind tibiiie of % swollen, without hair pencil, with all spurs present; 

 fore wings slightly angled on outer margin, 12 veins, 10 on 9, 11 

 from cell, with fovea below in % ; hind wings strongly angled on 

 outer margin, 8 separate from cell, 6 and 7 separate, 5 undeveloped. 



I cannot separate some of our specimens from notata Linn. There 

 are others from the southwest, to which the name enotata may apply, 

 which seem to have the outer line of the fore wings less bent below 

 costa and the antennje of the % more deeply serrate. They are 

 also darker brown in color. 

 Species. — P. notata Linn. 

 P. enotata Linn. 



14. M.4C.4RIA Curt. 

 Brit. Ent. iii, 1.32. 1826. 



Type Hturata Clerck. 



Palj)i moderate or short, porrect, rough scaled ; tongue developed ; 

 front smooth, or with slight tuft ; antennae of S serrate, ciliate, or 

 subfascicuhite ; thorax scaled. Abdomen sometimes somewhat tufted 

 at end ; hind tibite of % lengthened, swollen, with hair pencil, tarsi 

 shortened ; fore wings even, or slightly falcate, with fovea below in 

 t , 12 veins or 11, the number being variable in the .same species, 

 vein 1 1 having a tendency to become obsolete ; hind wings even, 

 rounded, sometimes wavy, or even angulate on outer margin, 5 un- 

 developed, 6 and 7 separate, 8 separate from cell. 



Aextbnaria Hiib., the type of Pharmacis Hiib. and Goiiodrla Bois. 

 has slightly serrate antennje in % , but lacks the hair pencil. (Jj>ij<- 

 thograptw Hiib. and Riimla Duj)., of which Inteolata. Linn, is the 

 type, have neither serrate antennie nor hair })encil in 'h . Pmma- 

 todes Guen. is a synonym of Macaria if eremiata Guen. be the type. 



It can, however, be referred to catalaunaria Guen. as type, which 

 Guenee says has pectinated antennie, but which species I have not 

 myself examined. 



