73 



i (18B2), 286-290. Brief mentions of the brown coloration of 

 some lurvr-B, by W. V. Andrews, in Can. Ent., viii (1876), 40, 

 and by R. Bunker, in 1. c., 120. 



Daremma undulosa. 



Length about 75 mm. ; rather slender, smooth. Color of the back and 

 about half-way down the sides a beautiful bright green; under parts dull 

 green. The seven sloping side lines yellowish white. Breathing holes 

 pink or lilac. Head bordered with pinkish white. Legs lilac. Anal horn 

 tinged with lilac. Feeds on Lilac (Syringa) and Privet (Ligustrum) in 

 June and July. . (IF. F. ^?u/r(?ws, December, 1876.) 



Diludia jasminearum. Bi'ief descr. of Sphinx jasminearum, 

 by Strecker, xiii (1876), 116. 



Diludia catalpae. Brief descr. of an undetermined species 

 of Spliinx, by E. Doubleday, in Harr. Ent. Corr., 127-128, 

 from an unpublished figure by Abbot. Mr. A. R. Grote says, 

 in a letter dated Febr. 1, 1878 : " The larva on Catalpa, p. 

 127, is figured and described by Boisduval, Sphing., pi. ii, figs. 

 1 (imago), 2 (larva), as Spliinx catalpae Bd., from Abbot's 

 drawings. The species has not yet been seen in our cabinets." 

 Boisduval's figure is mentioned by Strecker, xiii (1876), 120. 



Pseudosphinx tetrio. " Beautifully figured," by F. Poey, in 

 his Centurie de Lepidopteres de I'ile de Cuba, Dec. ii (1832) ; 

 descr., by H. Burmeister, in his Systematische Uebei'sicht der 

 Sphingidae Brasiliens [ex Abhandl. Naturf. Gesellsch. Halle, 

 iii (1856), Sitzungsb., 58-75], 8 ; brief descr. of caudal horn, 

 by Poey, quoted by Grote and Robinson, in Pr. E. S. Ph., v 

 (1865), 65, — from which source the above citations are taken. 

 Brief descr. of Poey's figure, in Morr., 185. 



Macrosila rustica. Figure of Sphinx chiona7ithi, in Abb., 

 pi. 34. Brief descr. of Abbot's figure, in Morr., 187. 



JKacrosila \_Sphinx^ Carolina. Figure of *S'. Carolina, in 

 Abb., pi. 33. Exceedingly brief descr., in Harr. Spliinx, 294. 

 Figure, in Harr. Ins. Inj. Veg., 322, fig. 146. Brief descr., in 

 Morr., 189-190 ; others, in Harr. Ent. Corr., 282-283. 



When first from the egg the head is smooth, and covered with rather 

 short sparse hairs, Avhich also clotlie the last two segments of the body, 

 otherwise smooth; the caudal horn is very finely serrate. At its next stage 

 the larva has lost its smooth appearance, the head and body being covered 

 with rough points, while the caudal horn has become thorny; there are but 



