192 Psyche [October 
Tribe SPHINGIC. 
Genus Cocytius Hbn. 
(2) C. antaeus Drury. 
(a) antaeus medor Stoll. Fla. 
Typical anteus is taken in the Antilles, not in N. America. 
Genus Protoparce. Burm. 
(3) P. sexta Johanns. U.S: 
syn. carolina. 
Holland mentions P. occulta R. & J. from Texas. We do not, 
however, know of any authentic specimens from this locality. 
It occurs in Mexico. 
(4) P. quinquemaculatus Haw. Nearctic Region. 
syn. celeus. 
(5) P. rustica Fabr. N. Y. southward. 
(6) P. brontes Dru. 
(a) brontes cubensis G. & R. Southern Florida. 
The typical brontes is confined to Jamaica, and Drury’s cita- 
tion of New York as habitat was doubtless due to an error. The 
form found in South Florida, of which Dr. Barnes has 4<’s, is 
cubensis G. & R. and differs from brontes only in its clearer mark- 
ings and slightly more variegated appearance. 
(6a) P. muscosa R. & J. Tex., Ariz. 
Recorded by Doll from Texas; 1 in Coll. Barnes from Pres- 
cott, Ariz. ex.—larva. 
(7) P. brevimargo. Butl. Ariz. 
This species has been placed by Rothschild & Jordan in the 
synonomy of P. florestan, which species is characterized by the 
possession of a pulvillus on the claw segment. Dr. Barnes has, 
however, recently received a single co’ specimen from Huachuca 
Mountains, Ariz., in which the pulvillus is not present on any of 
the claws. According to Rothschild & Jordan this would place it 
under P. corallina Druce. Druce in his Biol. Cent. Amer. figures 
both species, and the specimen in question agrees so exactly in 
all particulars with his figure of brevimargo that we have had no 
hesitation in identifying it as this species. Until further material 
is forthcoming we consider it advisable to treat brevimargo as a 
