185 



Prescott, Ariz., being referable to lixaria Grt. ; the specimen from 

 Senator, Arizona, we have not seen. Lallata is very similar to lixaria 

 but the median shade of primaries is nearly straight and not prom- 

 inently angled as in lixaria (PI. XIII, Fig. 11), the t. a. line is irreg- 

 ularly bulging in its central portion and not slightly incurved as in the 

 latter species and the s. t. line is distinctly more dentate. We figure 

 typical 9 's of both species. 



C. rufaria Grt. (PI. XIII, Figs. 15, 16). 



The single 9 type of this species in the Neumoegen Coll. is 

 identical in maculation with the 9 type of obliquaria Grt. in the 

 same collection ; the specimen is very worn and this probably ac- 

 counts for its rather reddish tinge; we believe the name should sink 

 to obliquaria. We figure a $ and 9 from Redington, Arizona, to 

 show the sexual differences. 



C. LURIDULA Hist. 



The type 9 from Florida appears to be a large 9 of Glena cog- 

 nataria Hbn. It is worn and without maculation but the peculiar color 

 and sprinkling of dark dots above and below make its reference to 

 this species fairly obvious. 



C. MAESTOSA Hist. 



The type $ in the Nat. Museum, a worn specimen, is apparently 

 referable to indicataria Wlk. but is rather more suffused with black- 

 ish than Walker's type specimen, according to a specimen before us 

 compared with this latter type. Hulst is doubtful as to whether the 

 specimen came from Ta.' or 'Ga.' but inclines to think it is Iowa ; 

 after examining the written label we personally would be in favor of 

 Georgia as the type locality and this is further corroborated by pre- 

 sumable Florida specimens before us which are closer to Hulst's type 

 than Northern ones which represent typical indicataria. The wings of 

 the type show yellow markings on the veins subterminally, the abdo- 

 men extends well beyond the hind wings and the antennae are strongly 

 bipectinate, all points which render the reference of maestosa to indi- 

 cataria Wlk. fairly certain ; in any case filaria Wlk. described from 

 Florida and listed as a synonym of indicataria would take precedence 

 over maestosa if a name for the southern form should be necessary. 



C. VELLIVOLATA Hist. 



The species was described from a single 9 from Florida which 

 is in the Neumoegen Coll. ; the $ type in the Hulst Collection is spur- 

 ious although probably the same species. 



