928 PROCEEBIXGR OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. xxvii. 



EPINOTIA BIANGULANA Walsingham. 



One specimen, Octoljer 13 (Mr. Cockle) and one from Mr. Cockle's 

 collection, September 3<>. These nearly aoree with Lord Walsingham's 

 figure and may remain under the name, at least temporarily. 



EPINOTIA LINDANA Fernald. 



Five specimens, August 8, 11, and two from Mr. Cockle\s collection, 

 September 2, September C, 1902. Mr. Cockle's specimens have the 

 dark costal part of the fore wings red brown, while mine are dark 

 brown. His specimens are proliably discolored. The larvaj occurred 

 on dogwood {Co7'nus), spinning up the leaves and killing them. 



Larva. — Head retracted in joint 2, shining brown, l)lotched with 

 black, epistoma and bases of antenna? pale. Cervical shield large, 

 black. Abdomen slender, colorless whitish, tubercles slight!}^ shining. 



EPINOTIA MEDIOPLAGATA Walsingham. 



Seven specimens, June 20, 21, 25, July 2, 21 (Bear Lake Mountain), 

 and one from Mr. Cockle's collection, July 3, 1902. Mi-. Kearfott 

 and myself, after comparing carefully Lord Walsingham's figure and 

 description, have concluded that we have correctly identitied this form. 



ANCYLIS MEDIOFASCIANA Clemens. 



No specimens; two from Mr. Cockle's collection, flune 11 and 27. 



EUDEMIS VACCINIANA Packard. 



One specimen, July 23. 



ANCYLIS BIARCUANA Stephens. 



One specimen, the label lost, and one from Mr. Cockle's collection, 

 June 11. 



ANCYLIS PACIFICANA Clemens. 



Four specimens, May 29, 31, June 3, and one from Mr. Cockle's 

 collection, May 9, 1902. 



ENARMONIA NIGRICANA Stephens. 



No specimens; three from Mr. Cockle's collection. May 28, June 10, 

 1901, of which I have retained one for the National Museum. The 

 species was omitted from Bulletin No. 52 by Doctor Fernald, but is 

 well known to occur in Canada." 



«Bull. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Ent., No. 33, new series. 1902, p. 96. 



