—49- 



235- F. nolataria. Raised from larva found on trunk of Hemlock. 

 Also beaten from Tamarack. 



239. H. grataria. Larva on Chickweed, also bred from eggs on 

 Polygonum aviculare. 



240. C. catenaria. Larva on Blackberry. (Oak, Myrica. Carex. ) 

 257. E. spinataria. Raised from an undetermined plant near Denver, 



Col. Larva rather short and stout, clay color with darker markings. 

 Imago emerged in two weeks. I then visited the spot and found the moth 

 pretty common. 



262. C. pulchraria. Raised from larvae beaten from Tamarack very 

 early in Spring. (Pine.) 



274. C. umbrosaria. Beaten from Horse-Chestnut and Elm. 



278. C. pampinaria. Larva beaten and bred from Ash, Elm, and 

 Maple. 



282. C. crepuscularia. Larva? live on most forest trees. (Elm, 

 .Maple, etc. ) 



285. T. canadaria. Larva beaten from Tamarack and Myrica. 

 ( Hemlock, Spruce. ) 



291. P. subatomaria. Larva beaten from Spruce Fir. (Pine, Poplar. ) 



293. P. deplanaria. Larva beaten from Beech, Alder, and Basswood. 

 (Spruce.) 



294. Biston ursarius. Larva found on Elm. 



296. E. cognataria. Larva beaten from Elm, Ash, and Basswood. 

 Bred from the egg on cultivated Plum. (Spiraea, Birch, Chestnut, Maple, 

 Willow, Honey Locust, Melilotus. ) 



300. H. tiliaria. Common on all trees in spring. 



301. P. strigataria. Larva beaten from Birch, Maple and Elm. 

 The larva hides in holes in the bark by day. (Rose.) 



304, 305, 306. A. vernata, A. autumnata, and C. boreata. Larva 

 found on Apple, Elm, and Maple. (Cherry, Ash.) 



316. B. albovittata. Raised from a long, thin larva, found on the 

 flowers of Hypericum. 



321. L. vernata. Larva found on Amelanchier canadensis. 



325. T. indubitata. Raised from stout rough larva on Barberry in 

 garden. (Plum, Crataegus, Rhamnus. ) 



329. H. undulata. Raised from larva that webs the ends of the 

 twigs of the Wild Cherry, and lives gregariously in the web. (Willow.-) 



330. P. latirupta. Larva raised from the egg, fed on Polygonum 

 aviculare. Bred. 



332. A. vasillata. Larva beaten from Wild Rose in June. The 

 moth is common on bloom of Sallow in early spring. 

 334. R. ruficillata. Larva beaten from Birch. 



Entomologica Americana. Vol rn. 8 June, 1887. 



