Noctuidss 



six occurring within the faunal limits, with which this book 

 deals, we illustrate two. 



(i) Calocampa nupera Lintner, Plate XXV, Fig. 24, $. 

 (The American Swordgrass.) 



A rather large moth, easily distinguished from the following 

 species by the absence of the dark markings, which are found in 

 the disk of the primaries of the latter insect. It occurs in the 

 Atlantic Subregion. 



(2) Calocampa curvimacula Morrison, Plate XXV, Fig. 23, 

 $ . (The Dot and Dash Swordgrass.) 



The species is found throughout the northern portions of the 

 United States and also in Canada. 



Genus CUCULLIA Schrank 



This is a considerable genus, which occurs in the temperate 

 regions of both the Old World and the New. Four of the 

 fourteen species attributed to our territory are chosen for repre- 

 sentation. The larvc-e feed on Solidago and other Composites. 



(i) Cucullia convexipennis Grote & Robinson, Plate I, 

 Fig. 3, larva; Plate XXV, Fig. 29, $. (The Brown-bordered 

 Cucullia.) 



A native of the Atlantic States. 



(2) Cucullia asteroides Guenee, Plate XXV, Fig. 27, ? . 

 (The Asteroid.) 



Found in the same localities as the last named species. 



(3) Cucullia speyeri Lintner, Plate XXV, Fig. 26, $ . 

 (Speyer's Cucullia.) 



Ranges through Colorado, Wyoming, and the adjacent 

 regions to the west. 



(4) Cucullia intermedia Speyer, Plate XXV, Fig. 30, ? . 

 (The Intermediate Cucullia.) 



An Atlantic species. 



Genus COPICUCULLIA Smith 



(i) CopicucuUia propinqua Smith, Plate XXV, Fig. 28. ?, 

 A native of Colorado and Wyoming 



208 



