25 



PLATE XI 



Fig. I. Olene STYX B. & McD. Vancouver Is., B. C. Type $ . 



2. Olene styx B. & McD. Vancouver Is., B. C. Type 9 . 



In both the above specimens the color is not a dead black but rather a 

 deep brown-black. 



3. Stiria aliaga Barnes. Santa Catalina Mts., Ariz. Type $ . 



The photograph gives a very erroneous impression. The pale lemon- 

 yellow color of primaries shows dark and hides almost all traces of the purplish- 

 brown stigmata and t. p. line. 



4. Stib.-^dium manti Barnes. Kerrville, Texas. Type 9 . 



5. Ocdoconta altura Barnes. Kerrville, Texas. S . Agrees with type. 

 The pale diffuse shading of primaries is of a delicate mother-of-pearl 



shade. 



6. Erastria ondo Barnes. Huachuca Mts., Ariz. $ , Agrees with type. 



7. Hapygia estrella Barnes. Babaquivera Mts., Ariz. Type 9 . 

 Ground color red-brown. The sub-terminal series of black lunules are 



more distinct in the original. 



8. Prothymia rosario Barnes. Redington, Ariz. 9 . 



Quite unrecognizable from the photograph. The pink markings on 

 straw colored ground are lost in the general dark appearance of primaries. 



9. BoMBvciA SEMiciRcuLARis GRiSEOR B. & McD. Verdi, Nev. Type 2. 

 The left side is rubbed, but the right side of the photograph shows all 



the markings very clearly. 



10. Stibadium mavina B. & McD. Provo, Utah. Type S ■ 

 Ground color, orange-yellow; markings as in spumosum. 



11. CoMACLA FusciPES Grt. Redington. Ariz. 3- 



Grote does not mention the two darker scale patches at origin of veins 

 2 and 4, which are only apparent in fresh specimens. 



12. OxYCNEMis GRANDIMACULA B. & McD. Redington, Ariz. Type S . 



13. OxYCNEMis AcuNA Barnes. San Antonio, Texas. Co-type S ■ 

 Rather blurred. The long, narrowly oval claviform and orbicular 



should be much more distinct. The left-hand side gives the best idea of the 

 terminal maculation. 



14. Bruceia pfLVERiNA \eum. Palmerlee, .-Xriz. 9 . 



15. Bruceia hlbbardi Dyar. Palmerlee, Ariz. S . 



16. Bruceia hubbardi Dyar. Palmerlee, Ariz. 9 . 



This latter species has been united by Hampson with pulverina Xeum., 

 in our opinion wrongly. The terminal maculation of primaries, which shows 

 clearly on the left side of the photographs, is quite different in the two species 

 and apparently very constant; pulverina is further a much larger insect. 



