data for us by Mr. Grossbeck we see no reason for changing the name 
at present; we figure this species (Pl. VI, Figs. 1-3) ; it may be recog- 
nized by the semihyaline basal 2/3 of wings and broad dark border 
both above and below, extending to margin of wings and tinged with 
yellow beneath; dark spots are usually present in this border above 
and below vein 4 on primaries just beyond postmedial line. Ocellinata 
Gn. appears to us to be a very good species and not a synonym of /elio- 
thidata; in fact it is the common Eastern species which apparently 
goes under the name of punctolineata Pack. according to our collection, 
which has been arranged by Mr. Grossbeck. Guenée’s description 
applies excellently to this species and both Zeller (Verh. Z. B. Ges. 
Wien. XXII, 486, 1872) and Packard refer to it under Guenée’s name, 
Packard’s figure (Mon. Geom. Pl. X, f. 11) being an excellent repre- 
sentation ; we figure the species (Pl. VI, Figs. 4-6) ; in general it may 
be recognized by the large discal spots with pale center, as the name 
implies. 
Punctolineata Pack. proves to be the same species as that de- 
scribed later by Hulst under the name Macaria simulata; we have re- 
ceived a photograph of Packard’s type through the kindness of Mr. 
C. Henshaw and Mr. J. Grossbeck, who has seen the type, confirms 
us in this opinion. The figure in the Monograph (Pl. X, Fig. 12) 
gives a very erroneous impression. 
A third species before us is so close to parcata Grossb., described 
from Arizona, that we cannot point to any constant difference ; in gen- 
eral it is rather paler and grayer in coloration; we figure this species 
(Pl. VI, Figs. 10-12). Several other species, of most of which we 
have long series, are apparently unnamed; we venture to describe them 
below. 
MACARIA FLAVITERMINATA sp. nov (PI. VI, Figs. 7-9). 
Palpi and front gray slightly tinged with ochre; behind the orbits a small 
ochreous patch on collar; thorax and abdomen ochreous-gray sprinkled with 
black; wings hyaline, strongly dusted over with pale ochreous and sparsely 
sprinkled with blackish; this ochreous dusting becomes stronger beyond post- 
medial line and forms a broad grayish-ochreous terminal band to both wings; 
primaries crossed by three deep brown lines, usually more or less obsolete and 
appearing as if formed by an overlaying of brown scales on a pale orange 
ground; antemedial line bent below costa, then straight to inner margin; median 
line usually only indicated by an oblique dash or spot at costa, when present 
slightly irregular and crossing an obscure discal spot; postmedial line per- 
pendicular to inner margin, bent inwards gradually towards costa from vein 6, 
