V 



t) Cs» 



Cochlidiidas 

 Genus EUCLEA Hubner 

 (i) Euclea nanina Dyar, Plate XLVIl, Fig. 25, 6 . 



Syn. nana Dyar (non Herrich-Schcefifer). 



The moth is a native of Florida. The writer took it in some 

 numbers, in the spring of the year 1884, on the upper waters of 

 the St. Johns. 



(2) Euclea delphi-nii Boisduval, Plate XLVll, Fig. 24, ?. 

 (The Spiny Oak-slug.) 



Syn. strigata Boisduval ; quercicola Herrich-Schseffer ; iardigmiia Clemens ; 

 fcrruginea Packard ; argentatiis Wetherby. 



Form viridiclava Walker, Plate XLVll, Fig. 23, 6. 



Syn. vioititor Packard. 



Form psenulata Clemens, Plate XLVll, Fig. ^, <5 . 

 This is a very variable species. It occurs in the eastern portion 

 of our territory, and is not at all uncommon. 



(3) Euclea indetermina Boisduval, Plate XLVll, Fig. 10, 5 . 



Syn. veniata Packard. 



The species is found in the States of the Atlantic seaboard. 



(4) Euclea chloris Herrich-SchcTffer, Plate XLVll, Figs, is 

 and 29, ? , Fig. 26, <5 . 



Syn. viridis Reakirt ; fratenia Grote. 



The insect has the same range as the species last mentioned. 



Genus MONOLEUCA Grote & Robinson 



The insects belonging to this genus are subtropical so far as 

 they are known to occur in the United States. The genus is well 

 represented in Central and South America. 



(1) Monoleuca semifascia Walker, Plate XLVll, Fig. 22, 6 . 

 The moth is found in the Gulf States. 



Genus ADONETA Clemens 



(i) Adoneta spinuloides Herrich-Schseffer, Plate XLVll, 

 Fig. 3, 6 . 



Syn. voluia Clemens ; ferrigera Walker ; nebulosiis Wetherby. 



This is a common species in western Pennsylvania, and is 

 widely distributed through the Appalachian subregion. 



(2) Adoneta pygmaea Grote & Robinson, Plate XLVll, Fig. 

 19, 3. (The Pygmy Slug.) 



The moth has thus far been found only in Texas. 



363 



