1906 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 97 



4,266. Glaphria psychicalis, Hulst. Trenton, one specimen, July 12, 

 (Evans). 



4,308. Sylepta penuinbralis, Grt. Trenton, 4 specimens at light, May 17, 

 Aug. 12, (Evans). 



4,321. Diapkaiiia quadristigmalis, Gn. Toronto, (Hahn). 



4,323. Metrea ostreonalis, Grt. Meach Lake, July 16, very rare, (Young). 



4,386. Tholoria reversalis, Gn. McNab's Island, July 10, 1904, (Perrin). 



4,414. Cindaphia hicoloralis, Gn. Trenton, Aug. 20, at light, Evans). 



4,456. Pyrmista generosa, G. & R. Trenton, at light. May 27, (Evans). 

 Eurrhypara urticata, L. Milton, N.S., July 6, 1906," (W. H. 

 Moore). This common European species which feeds upon the 

 stinging-nettle was first found by Mr. Moore, and was kindly 

 identified by Dr. H. G. Dyar, who reported, "not known in North 

 America." Since the receipt of Mr. Moore's specimens I have 

 had an opportunity of examining Mr. Wm. Mcintosh's collec- 

 tion in St. John, N.B., where I found several specimens of this 

 moth. Mr. Mcintosh tells me jt is common in the district. 



4,496. Nymphula obliteralis, Wlk. Trenton, 2 specimens, (Evans). 



4,499. Elophila hifascialis, Hob. Trenton, 3 specimens, Aug. 14, (Evans). 



4,519. Herculia cohortaUs, Grt. Trenton, June 30, Aug. 6, (Evans). 



4,544. Sclia:nohius frijnincteU'us , Rob. Trenton, one specimen, June 25, at 

 light, (Evans). 



5,014. Exarteina zellerianum, Eern. Trenton, July 19, (Evans). 



EucosoTua confluana, Kearf. Trenton, one specimen, at light, Aug, 

 24, (Evans). 



5,287. Ecdytolopha insiticiana, Zell. Trenton, 2 specimens, June 25, and 

 Aug. 24, at light, (Evans). 



5,336. Cenopis Pettitana, Rob. Trenton, (Evans); Ottawa, larva on bass- 

 wood. May 31; pupa, June 7; moth, June 16, (Gibson). 



5,419. Eulia quadrifasciana, Eern. Trenton, two specimens, July 8 and 

 22, at light, (Evans). 



5,818. Gelechia omatifimbriella, Clem. Trenton, at light, June 25. and 

 July 7, (Evans). 



5,865. Depressaria psoraUella, Walsm. Trenton, one specimen, at light, 

 Sept. 5, (Evans). 



The following valuable notes on some species of microlepidoptera have 

 been received from Mr. W. D. Kearfott, and are gratefully included: 



"Since the brief list, of notable captures was written for the 1904 En- 

 tomological Record, I have had the privilege of examining a very large 

 number of Canadian specimens, and mention the following as being especi- 

 ally interesting. Several of them are new records for Canada. 



"This list could be continued almost indefinitely, but its usefulness is 

 limited, because there is no strictly Canadian list of Lepidoptera. I would 

 strongly urge the compilation of such a list. With such a basis to work from, 

 the friendly rivalry to add names to it would be very much stimulated. I 

 have records of several hundred names of Microlepidotera, and my notes and 

 help are freely offered to any one who may care to undertake this task. 



"I desire again to extend my sincere thanks to the gentlemen who have 

 so kindly sent me their material for examination and determination, and 

 for their most generous treatment in the cases of unknown and desirable 

 species, especially Messrs. Young, Criddle, Marmont, Heath, Evans, Will- 

 ing, Dennis, Taylor, Saunders, Winn, Gibson and Fletcher. 

 4,569. Cramhus hidens, Zeller. Specimens of both sexes from Mr. Young, 

 Ottawa, July 11. Very rare as yet in general collections. 



7 EN. 



