SPRING NUMBER 51 
Crambus caliginosellus Clemens. 
This species is included in the Florida list because of a single specimen 
in Dr. Barnes’ collection labeled “Hastings, Fla., Coll. of W. W. Kearfott.” 
Crambus decorellus Zincken. 
There are three specimens in the National Museum taken at Archer in 
March 1882 and four in Dr. Barnes’ collection taken at Fort Myers in April 
and May. No previous published record from the state. 
Crambus elegans. 
Two specimens in the National Museum from Miami (Schwarz) and 
Archer. 
Crambus haytiellus Zincken. 
Not previously recorded from Florida. The National Museum has speci- 
mens from Cocoanut Grove (Schwarz) and Key West and Dr. Barnes, 
others from Everglades, Fort Myers and Chokoloskee. 
Crambus multilinellus Fernald. 
Originally described from Florida by Fernald (1887). Specimens are in 
the National Museum from Hastings and in Barnes’ collection from Fort 
Myers. 
Crambus mutabilis Clemens. 
First recorded from the state by Grote (1880) under the name fuscico- 
stellus Zeller. There are specimens in the National Museum, from Palm 
Beach (Dyar) and Archer and in Dr. Barnes’ collection from Fort Myers 
and Lakeland. I have taken specimens at Fellsmere, Lakeland, Port Tampa 
and Orlando. At the latter place it was abundant at light during February 
and March. 
Crambus praefectellus Zincken. 
Although widely distributed over the state, this species has not pre- 
viously been reported from Florida. There are specimens in the National 
Museum from Jacksonville (Ashmead). I have collected it at Gainesville, 
Fellsmere, Lakeland and Orlando. At Lakeland larvae were found attack- 
ing young corn. 
Crambus quinqueareatus Zeller. 
This species has heretofore been listed as hastiferellus Walker and has 
been reported from Florida under that name by Felt (1894). A comparison 
with the type of quinqueareatus Zeller in the British Museum made by Dr. 
McDunnough, shows the common Florida form to be this species. If Felt 
(1894) is correct in the determination of the species he calls extorralis 
Hulst, it becomes a synonym of quinqueareatus for the genitalia are iden- 
tical. Hastiferellus is a northern form originally described from Nova 
Scotia and apparently never authentically reported from the South. Quin- 
queareatus was described from Texas and has been taken at numerous points 
in Florida. Felt (1894) is the first to record it from Florida under the 
name extorralis and hastiferellus. There are specimens in the National 
Museum from Palm Beach (Dyar) and Miami (Schaus), in the Carnegie 
Museum at Pittsburgh from Daytona (Laurent), and in Dr. Barnes’ col- 
lection from Fort Myers, Chokoloskee, Hastings, Lakeland, LaBelle and 
