— 1 68 — 



H. strigosa Walker. 



1S85 — Walker, Cat. Hiit. Mus., pt. Ill, p. 615. 



Inqueata Hy. Edwards. 



1887— Hv. Edwards, Ent. Amer., Vol. II, p. 166. 



Thorax black, inner half of patagia and edge of collar pink 

 flesh color. Abdomen deep red above with lateral black spots and 

 last segment black. Wings translucent, primaries blackish brown, 

 streaked with pale pink, in no definite markings, giving a longi- 

 tucfinally strigose ajipearance. Secondaries colorless, with outer 

 brown border. Expanse, 45 mm. 



Habitat, Hayti, Jamaica, Florida.* 



H. interlineata Walker. 



1855— Walker, Cat. Brit. Mus., Vo'. Ill, p. 739. 



jiiciijtda Herrich-Schaffer. 



1855 — ITEKKlCH-SrHAEri-EK, Ausser. Sclimett., fig'. 2S5. 



ciuctipcs Grote. 



1865 — (.iROTE, Proc. Ent. .Soc, Phil., Vol. V, p. 242. 



1890 — MoscHLKR, Abhand., Senck., Ges., Vol. XVI, p. 115. 



davisii Ily. Edwards. 



1875 — Hy. P'dwards, I'roc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. V, p. 365. 

 Brownish ochraceous, marked as in tessellaris but the borders 

 of the catenulate maculations very distinct, black, the basal 

 markings confluent with a triangular patch between vein i and 

 median. Abdonien dark ocherous above, patagia and collar 

 lined with sea-green. Expanse, 55—60 mm. 



Habitat, Brazil, Mexico, Florida, Texas and Arizona. 



H. tessellaris Abbot &' Smith. 



1797 — .Vbijoi' & SMLin, Lep. Ins., Ga., \'ol. II, p. 75. 



iuitip/iolti Walsh. 



1864— Walsh, Proc. Bost. .Soc, N. II., \'ol. IX, p. 28S. 



fon/i harrisii Wa/sb. 



1864 — Walsh, Proc. Ent. Soc, Phil., \'ol. Ill, p. 430. 



Pale straw yellow, the abdomen abov^ buff, the patagia lined 

 inwardly with green. Six bands of a darker tint cross the fore 

 wings, the fourth not reaching below median vein. These bands 

 are quadrate-catenulate and neatly lined on each side with brown- 

 black. They vary much in width, examples occuring in which 

 they are almost completely confluent. 



The form harrisii ^Valsh does not differ in markings. It is 

 considered to be a distinct species on account of larval differences 



* The moth described by Mr. P^dwards, was sent to him by Mr. P>ruce, who 

 informs me that it came from Florida and not from Te.\as as mentioned by Mr. 

 Edwards. Edit. 



