88 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi.xviii. 



Habitat. — Chiricahua Mts., Ariz. 



Two females in good condition. The species has the habitus and 

 somewhat the color of a well marked saucia with the markings 

 tending to the c-nigrum type. It is a very well-marked form and 

 may be described from Mexico, though I cannot identify it with any- 

 thing in Hampson's work, and saw nothing like it in the Schaus 

 collection. 

 Feltia musa, new species. 



General color a bluish gray over chocolate brown. Head paler red-brown. 

 Collar brown at base, a black median line, then a light gray band below the 

 black tip. Thoracic disc and patagia light gray. Primaries very smoothly 

 clothed, the markings neatly written. Basal line marked only by geminate 

 costal dots very close to base. T. a. line well removed outwardly, single, 

 black, almost upright, outwardly a little bent on costal vein, inwardly more 

 prominently angled on the submedian. The claviform begins at base in the 

 form of two almost contiguous black lines and extends just a little beyond 

 the t. a. line. T. p. line single, crenulate, brown, with a slight outcurve 

 followed by a more feeble incurve. Beyond this line the tint is evenly gray, 

 and there is no trace of a s. t. line. A series of small blackish terminal 

 lunules, followed by a yellow line at base of fringes. In the median space 

 the cell is black or blackish around the small spots, and a dusky shade extends 

 to the costa. Below the cell a faint median shade is traceable through the 

 outer portion. Orbicular small, round or a little extended, sharply defined, 

 concolorous with ground. Reniform narrow, crescent shaped, sharply defined 

 except inferiorly, concolorous with ground. Secondaries evenly smoky in 

 both sexes. Beneath smoky, all wings with a well-marked outer band and 

 discal lunule. 



Expands, i. 32-1. 48 inches = 33-37 mm. 



Habitat. — New Foundland. 



One male and one female, both somewhat defective; but fresh 

 and perfect when first papered, so that the colors and maculation 

 are clearly defined. The species is allied to volubilis, but differs 

 in the very even coloring, the light gray thorax and the lack of all 

 maculation beyond the t. p. line. There are other details that differ 

 as can be seen by comparing the description. Unfortunately neither 

 specimen has antennae. I am not sure as to just where these 

 specimens were collected but think it was at Grand Ledge, by Mr. 

 Owen Bryant. 

 Porosagrotis catenuloides, new species. 



This name is proposed for the species that I have everywhere 

 determined as catenula Grt., in collections. This species, allied to 



