320 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



*N. zelleri, Grt. 



Newark, in May — Seib. 



These two species are quite frequently confused, and this may 

 account for its absence from the Newark list, though Mr. Seib 

 has taken it there. 



ANOMIS, Hub. 

 A. erosa, Hiib. 



Really a southern species, but found northwardly each year. 



ALBTIA, Hub. 

 A, argillacea, Hiib. 



The famous cotton moth. It does not breed in this State, so 



far as has been observed, but is found in considerable numbers 



almost every year, the imago emigrating from the South. 



MARASMALUS, Grt. 

 *M. ventilator, Grt. 



*M. histrio, Grt. 



Caldwell, common — Crane. 



I have seen both of these handsome species from the State, 

 but the Newark collectors seem not to have run across them as 

 yet. 



INGURA, Gn. 

 I. abrostoloides, Gn. 



I. delineata, Gn. 



*I. oculatrix, Gn. 



Caldwell, common — Crane. 



The last-named is really the most common everywhere, but is 

 not generally recognized as an Ingura. 



CALPE, Tr. 

 C. canadensis, Beth. 



PLUSIODONTA, Gn. 

 *P. compressipalpis, Gn. 



One of our most beautiful species, and rare. It is rather mor(^ 

 common to the north, and has not yet turned up near Newark. 



