213 
will fall into the synonymy. We have this species from Ont., Alberta 
and Vancouver Island. The summer form of this species, as is usual 
in the genus, is much smaller, brighter yellow on the upper side and 
with considerable pink and orange-yellow suffusion on the under side; 
we have a series of both sexes from Vancouver Is., B. C., and would 
distinguish it under the name form. aest. ORNATA. 
Kentaria Grt. is a good species in our estimation; Packard’s figure 
(PI. XII, fig. 28) represents a small specimen, possibly the summer 
form. It appears commoner in the East than the preceding species; 
we have a series from New Brighton, Pa., and Cartwright, Man., but 
all are of early date although it is probable the species is two-brooded. 
In this species the t. a. line of primaries is much outcurved, the t. p. 
line usually bent inwards opposite the cell and the underside of sec- 
ondaries brighter orange at the base and paler outwardly than in alci- 
phearia Wik. 
SABULODES ARCASARIA WIk. 
Sulphurata Pack. falls as a synonym of this species. The 2 stands 
in the British Museum under constricta Warr. but we cannot find that 
this name has been published. 
LIMACODIDAE 
EucLeEA INCISA Harv. 
Dr. Dyar was in error in listing imcisa Harv. as a synonym of 
paenulata Clem.; it is excisa Wlk. (Cat. Lep. Het. XXXII, 484), a 
name ignored by Dr. Dyar, that is the synonym. Jncisa Harv, is quite 
a distinct species and the older identifications were correct; the name 
must be reinstated with mira Dyar as a synonym. 
PYRALIDAE 
PYRAUSTINAE 
CONCHYLODES OVULALIS Gn. 
This Species is distinct from platinalis Gn.; we saw both types in 
Coll. Oberthur ; our common species with even black subterminal line 
on primaries is ovulalis; platinalis has the apical and central portions 
