48 



Hudson Bay district (Captain G. Geddes). Several examples. Coll. 

 B. Neumoegen. 



I hesitated to place this moth in the genus Phasianc, but I can find 

 nothing with which it agrees so well, the differences being chiefly those 

 of markings. The neuration appears to be the same, and the tibiae 

 are slightly swollen. P. aberrata bears a superficial resemblance to 

 Se lidos em a, but it is a smaller insect. 



Antepione imitata, n. sp. — Closely allied to A. sulphurata. Pack., 

 and possibly only an extreme variety. It differs, however, in having 

 the bands on primaries quite distinct, and in the costal apical spot being 

 more perfectly triangular in outline than is usual in A. sulpJijirata. In 

 the present form this mark is narrower, and more produced at the apex. 

 The discal dot is very apparent on both wings. The double spot near 

 internal angle is large, and joined to the apical mark by a distinct 

 brown band, while the anterior band is also distinct, and curved a little 

 forward near the costa. On the secondaries there is also a less distinct 

 median band, slightly bent in the middle. Beneath, the bands are 

 very pronounced on the primaries, less so on the secondaries; otherwise 

 as in A. sjilplnirata. 



Exp. wings 38 mm. 



Las Vegas, New Mexico (Prof F. H. Snow), i 9 • 



Tetracis indiscretata, n. sp. — Ochraceous drab; basal line obso- 

 lete; sub-marginal line pale ochraceous, distinct, oblique, running from 

 two brown spots near internal angle, and connecting there with a well- 

 marked brown costo-apical, triangular spot; a black discal dot, costal 

 edge brown, and some brown dots about basal half of wing. Second- 

 aries with black discal dot, and a faintly indicated median band. 

 Beneath, yellow ochraceous with brown dots, particularly on costa; 

 rest of the body ochraceous. 



Exp. wings 35 mm. 



Las Vegas, New Mexico (Prof F. H. Snow), i 9 . 



