94 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Hedya aceriana, Dup. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Gypsonoma aceri- 

 ana, Mey.). — Common on poplars in St. John's Wood, but I have 

 not met with it in any other part of the area. 



Hedya dealbana, Frol. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Gypsonoma deal- 

 bana, Mey.). — Mill Hill, Northwood, and Chalfont ; a variable 

 and rather common species. 



Hedya neglectana, Dup. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Gypsonoma 

 neglectana, Mey.). — I obtained one example of this species at 

 Northwood. 



Hedya servillana, Dup. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Laspeyresia ser- 

 villana, Mey.). — Northwood is the only locality that I know of. 

 I have been unable to find larvre, and I have only one example 

 of the moth. 



Spilonota trimaculana, Haw. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Notocelia 

 trimaculana, Mey.) . — Generally distributed ; affects whitethorn 

 hedges. 



Spilonota ros^ecolana, Doubl. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Notocelia 

 roscecolana, Mey.). — Occurs in June and July among roses, and 

 seems to be pretty generally distributed. 



Spilonota roborana, Tr. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Notocelia robo- 

 rana, Mey.). — Also a rose feeder in the larval state, and occurs 

 in August in most localities throughout the area. 



Pardia tripunctana, Fabr. ; Wilk. ; Staint. (Epiblema tri- 

 punctana, Mey.). — Generally distributed. 



Aspis udmanniana, Linn. (Notocelia udmanniana, Wilk. ; 

 Staint.; Mey.). — Generally distributed and common, but most 

 readily obtained by rearing the moths from caterpillars which 

 dwell singly in large conspicuous packets of bramble leaves. 



(To be continued.) 



NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. 



Chrysopa punctinervis, McLachlau. — The range of this interesting 

 species in the west seems to be rather wide. On August 28th, 1894, I 

 took specimens at light at San Augustine, New Mexico, at the eastern 

 base of the Organ Mountains. As the insect was not described in 

 Hagen's monograph of Neuroptera, I thought it probably new ; but 

 Mr. N. Banks kindly informed me that it was C. p unc tine r vis, stating 

 at the same time that he had specimens from Brownwood, Texas, and 

 Fort Collins, Colorado. The only other Chri/sopa I have positively 

 identified from New Mexico is 0. externa, Hagen, found on alfalfa at 

 Las Cruces, June 8th, 1894. Several other species have been provi- 

 sionally identified ; but they are variable, and the material at baud is 

 not sufficient for satisfactory conclusions. — T. D. A. Cockerell; Mesilla 

 Park, New Mexico, Feb. 20th, 1898. 



