1914] Pupe of Ceratocampide and Hemileucide 291 
cremaster with a small, triangular, slightly depressed area at 
the proximal end of cremaster dorsad, but rugose much like 
the remainder of the surface, bifurcate at tip for less than one- 
fourth the length, the tips not divergent. Length 1 3-8’— 
1 5-8”; cremaster about one-tenth total length; girth exceeding 
length. 
Anisota consularis Dyar. Color bright reddish brown; 
antennae with the length about four times the greatest width; 
face parts slightly raised above the level of the appendages, an 
elevated ridge extending cephalad from each proximo-lateral 
angle of the labrum to the proximal end of each antenna and 
bearing several prominent spines; epicranial area with a large 
spine on each side the meson near the proximal end of each 
antenna; labrum variable, usually five-sided, broader than 
long and bearing two minute tubercules or spines, slightly 
pointed at the distal end; maxillae with the length greater than 
the breadth, each half quadrilateral; prothorax with a larger 
spine on each side the median line near the middle of the 
segment; mesothorax without any especially prominent spines, 
a few longer ones at the base of each wing; metathoracic tuber- 
cules irregular, somewhat diamond-shaped, black and polished, 
irregularly impressed or punctate, each tubercule extending 
less than half the distance from the meson to the margin of 
the first pair of wings; abdominal segments 1 to 4 with a row 
of very minute spines on each cephalic and caudal margin; 
abdominal segments 5 to 7 with the cephalic margins punctate 
and produced into flange-like ridges directed cephalad and set 
with spines less than one-sixth the length of the segment, a 
smooth band at the caudal margin of the segments and a row 
of small spines along the segment adjacent to the transverse 
conjunctiva, almost wanting on the seventh segment; eighth 
segment with a row of spines on a slight transverse ridge in 
the middle of the segment, becoming indistinct in ventral view, 
the caudal row of spines indistinct dorsad, but very distinct 
laterad and ventrad; ninth abdominal segment with a caudal 
row of spines, a prominence on the lateral margin set with 
longer spines; the tenth segment with two prominent lateral 
spines on each side of the cremaster; cremaster with a small, 
triangular depressed area, much smoother than the remainder 
of the surface, which is longitudinally rugose, bifurcate for about 
