Noctuidae 



(i) Euclidia cuspidea Hubner, Plate XXX, Fig. 20, ? . 



The moth is found from Canada to the Carolinas and Georgia 

 and thence westward to the Mississippi. 



(2) Euclidia intercalaris Grote, Plate XX.X, Fig, 19, 5 . 



This is a rather rare species in collections. It is found in New 

 Mexico and the southwestern States. 



Genus PANULA Guenee 



(i) Panula inconstans, Plate XXX, Fig. 21, $. 

 Not uncommon in the southern States. 



Genus MELIPOTIS Hubner 



This is a moderately large genus, represented in both the 

 New World and the Old. Of the ten species known to occur 

 within our faunal limits we show six on our plates. 



(1) Melipotis fasciolaris Hubner, Plate XXX, Fig. 22, ? . 

 This is not an uncommon insect in the Antilles, and also 



occurs in Florida. The specimen figured on the plate was taken 

 in the latter locality. 



(2) Melipotis pallescens Grote & Robinson, Plate XXX, 

 Fig. 25, $. 



An inhabitant of the southwestern portions of our territory, 

 reported from Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona. 



(3) Melipotis limbolaris Geyer, Plate XXX, Fig. 27, $ . 

 Syn. grandirena Haworth. 



Found from New England to Florida and westward to the 

 Mississippi. 



(4) Melipotis perlaeta Henry Edwards, Plate XXX, Fig. 

 26, ?. 



The species has been found in Arizona and Texas. 



(5) Melipotis jucunda Hubner, Plate XXX, Fig. 24, 6 . 



Syn. cinis Gucnec; agrotipcnnis Harvey; hacioiijorniis Behr. 



The insect ranges from New York to Florida and westward to 

 Texas and Colorado. 



(6) Melipotis sinualis Harvey, Plate XXX, Fig. 25, ? 



This easily recognizable species is an inhabitant of Texas and 

 Arizona and ranges southward along the high table-lands of 

 northern Mexico. 



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