306 LEPIDOPTERA OF NORTH AMERICA. 



EUBAPHE HiJBNER. See p. 253. 



The following geuus is one of a group that appears to connect 

 the Lithosiidae with the Tineina. It probably differs from the 

 LitJiosiidae in structure, and cannot be regarded as a member of 

 the family. 



MIEZA Walker. See p. 253. 



2. M. subfervens Walker, 528. See p. 253. 



3. M.? pupula Uiibncr. Eustixis pripula Hiibn., Samml. Exot. Schmett. 



Ill, 24, 245, f. 489, 490. See p. 254. 



Fam. VII. HYPSIDAE. 



In the structure of the pa]pi, this family much resembles 

 some of the groups of the Noctuites qiiadn'fidae of Guened. 



PITANE Walker. See p. 254. 



1. P.? mediastina Huhner. Dysauxes mediastina Hiibner, Samml. Exot. 

 Schmett. Ill, 27, 253, f. 505-6. See p. 254. 



Male. Black. Disk of the thorax and abdomen at the tip lute- 



ons. Fore wings with a postmedian clavate band and seven 



bands, white. Hind wings luteous, bordered with black, and with 



a black band. 



Georgia. 



Walker. 



Fam. . ? 



CROCOTA HiJBJiER. 



Fore wings rather broad, trigonate. The subcostal vein almost 

 above posterior end of the disk, gives rise to a singl.e marginal 

 nervule, and the apical branch is trifid at the tip ; and sometimes 

 with a second short marginal branch from about the middle of the 

 apical nervule. The subcosto-infcrior and the discal arise on a 

 short common stalk, the latter vein angulated. The median is 

 4-branched, with the posterior remote from the others. Hind 



