THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Fig. 



Fig. 



2a. 

 2b. 



2C. 



Ceuthophilus pallidipcs, ^ , terminal segment ofsL^umraen ( x lo). 

 " subgenital plate, f^fSm below ( x lo). 

 " subgenital pk^fc^ lateral view (x lo). 

 Plate V. 

 Ceuthophilus ncglectus, ^ , SciyWer's type ( x 3). 



?rminal segments of abdomen ( x 10). 

 subgenital plate, from below ( x 10). 

 subgenital plate, lateral view (xio). 

 Isle d' Orleans, P. Q. ( x 3). 

 terminal segments of abdomen ( x 10). 

 subgenital plate, from below ( x 10). 

 subgenital plate, lateral view ( x 10). 



AS3INIB0IA MICRO-LEPIDOPTERA, COLLECTED BY MR. 

 T. N. WILLING. 



P.V W. D. KEARFOTT, MONTCLAIR, N. J. 



(Continued from page 93.) 



Tortrix conflictana, Walk. — Five specimens ; Lethbridge, Macleod 

 and Pine Creek; VII., 8, to VII., 13. Larger and the bands more suffused 

 than Eastern specimens. 



i. Tortrix argetitana, Clerck. — Three specimens ; Macleod and Leth- 

 bridge ; VIII., 8 to 15. 1 have a long series of this species from Western 

 America, south nearly to Mexico, and north to British Columbia, like- 

 wise a series from Europe, and every time I examine them I am impressed 

 with the feeling that our American species differs from the European, but 

 further study is required before deciding either way, in the meantime the 

 European name can stand. This Tortrix is easily mistaken for Crambus 

 perlellus^ Scop. See comparative notes under the latter name. 



Eulia iri/erana, Walk. — Two specimens ; Regina, VI., 8 to 20, 

 rather badly rubbed, but matching exactly Eastern examples in my collec- 

 tion under this name ; this species is either the most variable of all 

 Lepidoptera or else a good many more than one have been lumped under 

 the one name. This is the most Western record I know of. 



Phalonia angulataiia, Rob. — One specimen; Regina, VI., 18. New 

 Western record, common in the Eastern States, and recorded from Texas. 



Pyralid^. 



Nomophi/a noctuel/a, Schiff. — One specimen ; Regina, IX., 5. Com- 

 mon in all known regions of the world. 



April, 1905. 



