19 



PLATE VIII 



Fig. I. ScHiNiA UNiMACULA Stii. Eureka, Ut. 9- 



2. ScniNiA MECARENA Sill. Eureka, Ut. $. 



Agrees with co-types (both worn) from So. Utah iu our possession. 

 This is nothing but a pale form of tcrlia Grt. ; in figure lo we show a specimen 

 from the same locaHty with the brown markings considerably more diffused 

 oKtT subterminal and terminal areas and in fig. 17 a typical tcrtia from Texas 

 with very prominent brown markings. The outer margin of the dark basal 

 shade shows considerable variation in outline. 



3. Hadenella pERGENTiLis Grt. Esmeralda Co., Nevada. $ . 



Typical specimen. Judging by our series there seems to be considerable 

 variation in shape and size of orbicular and extent of ochreous shading. 



4. Borolia (Leucania) extincta Gn. (syn. ligata Grt.) South. Pines, 



N. C. $ . 

 Agrees with both Guenee's and Hampson's descriptions. The specimen 

 before us is fresh and the pink suffusion of primaries very evident. 



5. Cataclothis frondaria Grt. Redington, Ariz. $ . 



A fresh well marked specimen ; the species is easily distinguished by 

 the scaleless patch in submedian fold. 



6. Cleora pampinaria Gn. Decatur, 111. $ . 



We take this to be a very pale form of this species ; it agrees in macula- 

 tion with the usual form, but lacks the dusky suffusion, the ground color ap- 

 pearing about as in Phigalia titca Cram. 



7. Narthecophora pulverea Sm. Redington, Ariz. $. 



8. Haematomonis mexicana Druce. Palmerlee, Ariz. S . 



A very poor figure. The pale yellow costal and inner margin as well 

 as the streak from outer margin opposite the cell are not apparent in the 

 photograph. 



9. ScHiNiA acutilinea Grt. Eureka, Ut. i . 



10. ScHiNiA megarena Sm. Eureka, Ut. 9. 

 A dark form, intermediate to tertia Grt. 



11. Cerma fascia Sm. ? Eureka. Ut. $. 



We are in doubt as to whether this is identical witli fascia from Calif, 

 or whether it is a new species. 



12. Pleonectvptera geometralis Grt. S. Pines, N. C. S . 



Entirely too dark. This is evidently but a varietal form of l^ynilis Hbn. 

 ij. Illice var. tenuifascia Harv. S. Pines, N. C. 9 . 



Entirely unrecognizable ; the pink secondaries and the yellow banding 

 of primaries appear unicolorous dark. 



14. Cleora fragillaria Grossbk. Witch Creek, S. Calif. $. 

 Agrees with co-type in our possession. 



15. Selidosema var. cnophosarium Gn. South. Pines, N. C. 9. 



16. Schinia nundina Dru. Redington, Ariz. 9 ■ 



