210 Journal New York Entomological Society. [VoI. vii. 



chrysalids and one empty chrysalis-skin was found Sept. 12, 1882, 

 near Anaheim, Cal. The moths issued from Sept. 20 to Oct. 9. 

 Larvffi and chrysalids were also found on Aug. 6, 1893, at Los 

 Angeles, Cal., and the moths issued from Aug. 16 to 31. 



Gloveria medusa Strecker. 



Body mottled light and dark gray, a broad light gray dorsal stripe 

 having a dark central line and showing lighter, more whitish spots sit- 

 uated on the anterior end of the middle segments ; body very thickly 

 covered with long black and shorter black and white hairs springing 

 from the skin and not from warts ; head clothed with hairs like the 

 body, black, opaque, rough, a white median line extending from the 

 vertex to the clypeus, where it divides and passes down along each 

 edge of the latter ; labrum white ; spiracles very narrow, yellowish, 

 ringed with black ; venter colored like upper part of body ; length, 

 80 mm. Found one June 29, 1890, crawling upon the ground near 

 Newhall, Cal. Pupated July 26, in a very thin gray silken cocoon 

 through which the chrysalis is plainly visible. Chrysalis of the usual 

 form, dark brown, thinly covered with quite long yellowish hairs ex- 

 cepting on the antenna;, leg and wing-cases ; ends posteriorly in a 

 broad transversely flattened process which is thickly covered with short 

 hooked spines ; length, 2,^ mm. Moth issued Aug. 24. 



Nola involuta Dyar. 



The description recently given as N. minuscii/a Zell (Journ. N. Y. 

 Ent. Soc. , VI, 249) should be credited to this species (Journ. N. Y. 

 Ent. Soc, VI, 42). 



Arthrochlora februalis Grote. 



Resembles Pyrophila pyramidoides. Body green, a white dorsal 

 and stigmatal line and a narrower, broken, more yellowish subdorsal 

 line ; on the posterior part of segment 10 this subdorsal line bends 

 upward, almost crossing the following segment and nearly reaching 

 the dorsal line ; posterior end of body tapering rapidly to the anal 

 legs, causing segment 11 to appear slightly humped ; piliferous spots 

 white, each giving rise to a short hair ; spiracles pale brownish, 

 faintly ringed with black ; stigmatal line bordered above with pinkish 

 on the anterior part of the body ; 16 legs, each marked with pink- 

 ish ; venter deep green, unmarked ; cervical shield not apparent ; 

 head bluish green, the mouth-parts marked with black and reddish ; 



