82 INSECUTOR INSClTlit MENSTRUUS 



Cotypes, ^ and 9 , No. 1 5656, U. S. Nat. Mus. ; Matanzas and 

 Santiago, Cuba, June, 1903 (W. Schaus). 



Calyptocome f ragmentaria Warren. 



Calyptocome fragmentaria Warren, Nov. Zool., xi, 32, 1 904. 

 Described from Bartica, British Guiana. I have three from St. Jean, 

 Maroni River, French Guiana, and a single 9 from Grenada, B. W. I., 

 in poor condition, but appearing nearer to fragmentaria than exanimaria. 



Calyptocome terminata Guenee. 



Acidalia terminata Guenee, Spec. Gen., ix, 483, 1857. 



Described from Colombia. I have two from Panama (Porto Bello 

 and Corozal, Canal Zone) and four from Costa Rica (Aveingarez, Juan 

 Vinas, and Guapiles). 



Calyptocome pannaria Guenee. 



Acidalia pannaria Guenee, Spec. Gen., ix, 470, 1857. 

 Acidalia tremularia Walker, Cat. Brit. Mus., xxvi, 1614, 1862. 

 Crypsityla borrigaria Warren, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xxx, 436, 1906. 



I am not certain of the synonymy of tremularia Walker, given above, 

 but follow Hulst, as I have no better suggestion to make. C. pannaria 

 is before me from Costa Rica (Juan Vinas, Szm Jose, Cachi, Tuis, and 

 Cartago), Mexico (Orizaba, Jalapa, and Guadalajara), and the United 

 States (Texas, Florida, and North Carolina). See remark under tur- 

 hata Walker, below. 



Calyptocome pappasaria, new species. 



Close to pannaria ; smaller ; smooth light purplish gray, the lines fine, 

 wavy, without prominent dark edges, uniform. An insular species, repre- 

 senting the continental pannaria. Expanse, 1 4-1 5 mm. 



Cotypes, 10 specimens, both sexes. No. 15657, U. S. Nat. Mus.; 

 Santiago, Cuba, June and July, 1903 (W. Schaus). 



Calyptocome phryctaria, new species. 



Close to pannaria ; darker purplish, the lines yellow, broad, cozu-sely 

 crenulate, without distinct dark borders. Beneath pale, silky, fore wing 

 rosy toward costa. Expanse, 17-18 mm. 



Cotypes, J and 9, No. 15658, U. S. Nat. Mus.; Sierra de Gue- 

 rrero, Mexico, October, 1911 (R. MuUer) ; Orizaba, Mexico, June, 

 1911 (R. Muller). 



