NO. I37fi. LEPIDOPTERA OF THE KOOTENAI DlSTRlcr—DYAn. 809 



such a course does not properly indicate the relationships of the forms. 

 The names cc^ora^em^/i' Putnam-Cramer, paUula Hy. Edwards, and rln- 

 dcrelJa Smith will be rofei-rcd as varieties oi f rater Grote. The foi'in 

 from Kaslo and Easton, Wa.shino-ton, alluded to above, is very similar 

 to iyT^iQ,s\f7'ater, but is a little darker shaded on the basal and inner 

 portions of the forewing. 



HADENELLA TONSA Grote. 



One specimen, August S, and three from Mr. Cockle's colloction, 

 July 31, 1901, August 20, ll>03, and September (j, 1902. 'V\\q, speci- 

 mens agree with the type of siihjuncta Smith before me. In Bulletin 

 52, U. S. National Museum, I referred sHlijiincta as a synonym to 

 mhiuscula Morrison; but I learn from Doctor Smith that this is an 

 error, and that suhjuncta is realy synonymous with tonsa Grote. 



PLATYPERIGEA ANOTHA Dyar. 



One specimen, August 22 (Revelstoke). Mr, Cockle has another, 

 pale and somewhat faded. 



PLATYPERIGEA PR^ACUTA Smith. 



No specimens. One from Mr. Cockle's collection, August 19, 1001, 

 closely resembles the type before me, except that the transverse 

 anterior line is heavier, the spots more distinct, and the dark shade at 

 anal angle less distinct. 



CARADRINA MERALIS Morrison. 



Twenty-three specimens, August 1, 6, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17. The speci- 

 mens are all dark gra}", with the ordinary spots black-filled and con- 

 trasting, hind wings more or less gray shaded, even in the males. They 

 differ from the meralis in the National Museum collection (Rhode 

 Island, Colorado), in being rather darker, with the ordinary lines and 

 terminal shade better defined. The form seems scared}" specifically 

 distinct from exthnia Walker. 



CARADRINA EXTIMIA Walker. 



Seven specimens, July lo, 2-1, August 15, 17, and one from Mr. 

 Cockle's collection, July 10. The larva is darker than that of crtimia 

 from Colorado, but otherwise exactly like it. 1 have already given 

 the life history,'* 



CARADRINA MIRANDA Grote. 



One specimen, June 24, and one from Mr. Cockle's collection. June 

 11. The specimens are large and grayish powdery, l)ut not si)ecifi- 

 cally distinct from tniranda., I think. 



«Proc. U. S. Nat Mns., XXV, 1!)(I2, y. :575. 

 Proc. N. M. vol. xxvii-03 56 



