Report of the State Entomologist 375 



9. On some Species of Nisoniades [N. Paciivius n. sp., N. funeralis 

 Scudd.-Burg., N. Icelus Lintn., N. Brizo Boisd.-Lec, N. Martialis 

 Scudd., N. Persius Sciidd., N. Jiivenalis i^abr,] 



10. Transformations of Nisoniades Lucilius Lintn. 



11. Description of Eudamus Epigena Butler. 



12. Systematic Arrangement of tlie European and some American 



Hesperidas. 



13. Notes on Notodonta dictsea {Linn.). 



14. On some New Species of Cerura [C. occidentalis, C. aquilonaris, 



and C. Candida. Also of C. borealis (Boisd.). 



15. On Caradriua fldicularia {Morr.). 



16. The Larva of Homoliadena badistrit^a Grote. 



17. Descriptions of two New Species of Xylina [X. leuida and X. uni- 



moda]. 



18. Notes on Cucullia Itutitica Lintn. 



19. Notes on Catocala pretiosa Lintn. 



20. On a New Species of Hypocala [H. Hilli]. 



21. On the Identity of Homoptera lunata and H. Edusa. 



22. On the Identity of two forms of Hypenidae [Tortricodes bifidalis 



and T. indivisalis]. 



23. Descriptions of two New Species of Phalsenida) [Acidalia lacteola 



and Cidaria Pacliardatal. 



24. A new Locality for Brephos infans Moesch. 



25. Notes of Capture of Lepidoptera in 1876, rare to the Vicinity of 



Albany. 



26. Notes on some Lepidoptera [Grapta Satyrus Edw., Lycana Lucia 



K'lrby and L. pseudargiolus Boisd.-Lec. Agrotis nigricans Linn. 

 var. maizii Fitch. Agrotis perpolita Morr., Agrotis cupida Grote, 

 Agrotis brunneicollis Grote, Cucullia intermedia Speyer, Xylina 

 lambda {Fabr.) var. Thaxteri Gi^ote, Hypena humuli Fitch, 

 Depressaria LeContella Clem., et al.]. 



27. On some species of Cossus [Cossus reticulatus n. sp., C. undosus 



n. sp., C. plagiatus Walker, C. crepera Harris, C. querciperda 

 Fitch]. 



Two-Spotted Lady-Bug. (Country Gentlemen, for June 26, 1879, 



xHt, p. 407, c. 1, 2—15 cm.) 



A beetle found abundantly in dwellings in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and 

 thought to be the adult of the carpet-bug, is Coccinella bimactdata 

 [Adalia bipunctata (Linn.)]— one of our friends to be protected. Its 

 peculiar odor referred to. 



[Extended in Sixth Report on the Insects of Keiv York, 1890, pp. 21-23.] 



Strawberry Borers. (Country Gentleman, for June 26, 1879, xliv, 

 p. 407, c. 2 — 6 cm.) 



"Worms" infesting strawberry roots in great numbers, in Muncy, Pa., 

 are probably, judging from the description sent, the larvee of the straw- 

 berry crown-borer, Anarsia lineatella^ 



