Noctuidae 



northern New York, but it is rare in western Pennsylvania. It 

 has a westward range to Colorado and Oregon. 



(i8) Catocala cara Guenee, Plate XXXIl, Fig. 9, $. (The 

 Darling Underwing.) 



This large and splendid species is a native of the Appalachian 

 subregion, and in it has a wide range. 



(19) Catocala amatrix Hubner, Plate XXXll, Fig. 12, i. 

 (The Sv^'eetheart. ) 



Form nurus Walker, Plate XXXll, Fig. 13, ? . (The Nurse.) 

 This is another tine species, which has the same geographical 

 distribution as the last mentioned. 



(20) Catocala marmorata Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 9, ? . 

 (The Marbled Underwing.) 



This is a rather rare species, which has a wide distribution. 

 Its metropolis appears to be West Virginia and Kentucky, though 

 it has been taken elsewhere. 



(21) Catocala concunibens Walker, Plate XXXV, Fig. 10 <? . 

 (The Sleepy Underwing.) 



This lovely moth has a wide range in the Appalachian sub- 

 region. It is very common in New England and central New 

 York, less common in western Pennsylvania. 



(22) Catocala californica Edwards, Plate XXXIII, Fig. 1,6. 

 (The California Underwing.) 



As the name implies, the species is a native of California. 



{2}) Catocala cleopatra Henry Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 

 14, ? . (The Cleopatra Underwing.) 



This insect is regarded by some as a varietal form of the pre- 

 ceding species. It has the same habitat. 



(24) Catocala luciana Henry Edwards, Plate XXXV, Fig. 

 II, 5. (The Luciana Underwing.) 



Syn. nehraskce Dodge. 



Form somnus Dodge, Plate XXXV, Fig. 16, ? . 

 The moth is found in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and 

 Wyoming. 



(25) Catocala babayaga Strecker, Plate XXXV, Fig. 18, 5 . 

 (The Babayaga Underwing. ) 



The habitat of the species is Arizona. 



(26) Catocala stretchi Behr, Plate XXXV, Fig. 13, $> . 

 (Stretch's Underwing.) The species is Californian. 



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