Agroti!« Cona n. sp. 



Head, lioHy, and primaries pale ochraceous. The t. a. and t. p. serrated and distinct, a slight median shade; a pale submarginal 

 line between which and the margin the color is gray. Reniform inconspicunns. Orliionlar large and quite distinct. A row of marginal 

 black points. Fringe ochraceous. Secondaries pure white with a faint discal dash and row of marginal points. 



Expands 1^ inches. Types, four examples from Glenwood Springs, Colorado. 

 This species belongs to the group Carneades and comes nearest to A. Moerens Grote. 



Agrolis Aiiiiir n. s]i. 



Head, thora.x, and primaries ochraceous of a somewhat gray tinge, caused bv the sprinkling of minute dark atoms. Abdomen paler, 

 body beneath white. T. a. and t. p. lines brown and geminate; gi.t brown marks on the costa. three being at the anterior terminations 

 of the transverse lines, two being between these, and one being subterminal. Reniform denoted by a cluster of dark scales; a row of 

 faint marginal dots; fringe color of wing. Secondaries white with a faint discal dash, a fairly well-defiued mesial line, and broad mar- 

 ginal shade. Tringe pure white. 



Expands IJ inches. From Loveland, Colorado, four types. 



Agrolis Dnrgo n. sp. 



Resembles NiveiUnci fJrote, but is a smaller species, and the sharp white lines whence the former derived its name are not here 

 defined. The two teeth of the submarginal band that are i)rolonged on veins 3 and 4 to the margin e.ictend here very little farther 

 than the other serrations, merely forming an angle in the band on vein 3. The ground color of primaries somewhat brighter, not so in- 

 clined to black as in many examples of yircilinm. .Secondaries white with broad pale brown marginal band and a faint discal mark. 

 Fringe pure white. 



Expands Iy\ inches. From a number of examples taken near Loveland, Colorado, some half dozen 

 years since. 



Agrotiiii Keiida n. sp. 



Xear Allicoki and Infiiusia, size and build of the first, r^' he.ad, thora.T, and primaries above dark fuscous, much inclined to black. 

 T. a. and t. p. lines pale and distinct, as are also the reniform and orbicular: the space in the discoidal cell between the transverse lines 

 and not occupied by these spots is black. Subterminal shade black. A fine |>ale marginal line separates the wing from the dark fringe. 

 Abdomen and secondaries smoky white, latter with broad d;nker mar^diial shade, a pale marginal line succeeded by the dark fringe 

 as in primaries. ? not nearly as dark as the (^, showing the lines and spots consequently more distinct. 



Expands Its inches. Types, five c?c?, two ??. Seattle, Washington. 



Agrotis Allia n. sp. 



Belongs to Walker's group Feltia and is nearest to Sem!<-l(imln, than which it is a darker-colored species with markings generally 

 less well-defined. The head and primaries redilish fuscous, patagi;e fawn-eolored, .abdomen gray. Primaries, basal line extending to the 

 snbjnedian vein, t. a. line black edged basally with fawn, t. ]i. line black and edged outwardly with fawn; between this and the margin a 

 row of pale points, an intervenular row of black dots on margin; reniform and orbicular distinct, the discoidal space between these 

 blackish. Claviform small and sharply defined, extending in one example in a slreak to the base, in the others terminated by the t. a. 

 line. Fringe concolorous with the wing. Secondaries white, costal third of wing and outer marginal band brown. Fringe white on 

 margin, then gray finally edged with white. 



Size of the preceding. Types, three 9 ?, from Seattle," Washington. 



Agrotis Giaii n. sp. 



Head, thorax, and primaries above cinnamon-colored or reddish ochraceous, not very dark. Abdomen above yellowish white. 

 Primaries, markings all fairly <lefincd, in a darker shade of the ground color. T. a. and t. p. lines double, their terminations on the costa 

 showing dark marks. Reniform and orbicular distinct but not prominent, the space between the submarginal line and margin dark gray, 

 showing a marked contrast to all the rest of the wing. A row of black triangular intervenular marginal points. Fringe concolorous 

 with rest of wing. Secon<laries pure white. 



Expands If inches. Type, one d, taken by Doll, in Arizona. 



Agrotis .izif n. sp. 



Nearest to Piliichrouii but diflering therefrom in its larger size, and the color, which is of a somewhat salmon-colored or 

 pinkish gray, this color prevailing on the whole upi)cr surface, even to the secondaries. There is no sign of the long pale dash between 

 veins 1 Find 2 on the primaries so conspicuous on most exaniiilcs of I'iliichrous. Markings otherwise much the same but having a 

 more potvdery appearance. Fringe same color as wings. Secondaries with a broad, darker, marginal band. Fringe pure white. 



Expands If inches. Type, one example taken in Clyde, N. Y. 



Agrotii^ Colla n. sp. 



Very near in general appearance to .1. PaUipenni.i, but the color of head, thorax, and primaries above is somewhat darker and 

 more even,' the markings do not show .as distinctly, being only in a darker shade of the same color, a kind of yellowish gray, .\bdomen 

 white. All the lines of primaries are designated, the orbicular large, the reniform not very conspicuous. A very faint discal bar, 

 mesial line, and marginal band on the silky white secondaries. 



Expands If inches. Type, one example from Loveland, Colorado. 



