CATALOGUE OP NOCTUID^ — SMITH. 65 



1875. Mori'., Psyclio, r, 85, an sp. disfc. 



1875. Git., Psycho, I, 100— carnca. 



1885. Smith, Ent. Araer., i, 14, pr. syn. 



1885. Smith, Stott. Ent. Zeit., XLvi, 223, pr. syn. 



Habitat. — Mount Washington, N. H.; Labrador. 



Mr. Moesclilei's type lia.s been in my hands and has been compared 

 by nie with Morrison's type from tlie Graef collection. The si)ecies is 

 in the British Museum, mixed with carnea. 



Genus SETAGROTIS Smitli. 

 1890. Smith, IJull. U. S. Nat. Mns., No. 38, 59. 



S. planifrous Smith. 

 1890. Smith, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, xvir, 42, Agrotia. 

 Habitat. — Northwest British Columbia. 

 The type is iu Mr. Neumoegen's collection. 



S. congrua Smith.* 

 1890. Smith, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, xvii, 43, Jgrotls. 



Habitat. — Oregon. 



The type is in the National Museum collection. 



S. vernilis Git.* 



1879. Grt., Can. Ent., xi, 57, Agrolis. 



1879. Grt., No. Am. Ent., i, 38, Agrolis. 



1890. Smith, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 38, 42, JdclphagrofiR. 



Habitat. — Colorado, Glenwood Springs in August and Sejitemberj 

 Nevada; Sierra Nevada, California. 



S. infimatis Grt. 



1880. Grt., No. Am. Ent., i, 93, Agrolis. 



1890. Smith, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 38, 42, AMphagroiis. 



Habitat. — California ; Washington. 



The types of both vernilis and infimatis are iu the British ]\ruseum, 

 and both are males. The specimens I had theretofore seen were all 

 females, and my gness as to the character of the male antenna proved 

 erroneous. Removed to Setagrotis, the characters pointed out by ino 

 still hold to'sei>arate the species. From the two forms described by 

 mo they are entirely distinct. 



Genus AGROTIS Ochs. 

 181G. Ochs., Schmctt. Eur., iv, G6. 



A. badinodis Grt.* 



1874. Grt., Can. Ent., vi, 13, Agrolis. 

 Habitat. — Maryland; New York; Canada; Middle, Eastern, and 

 Northern United States in August and September ; Texas in November, 

 The type is in Hr. Lintncr's collection, 

 GOiS— No, U 5 



