464 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM 



was found to be fuscata, the other is a vicaria. Since the date does 

 not fall within the dates published by Needham, the specimen of 

 vicaria is here designated a topotype of umbrata. It is not surprising 

 that one fuscata among hundreds of umbrata types should be over- 

 looked. The "cotype" of umbrata from Mosholu, N. Y., mentioned 

 by Banks (1905, p. 25) was not found labeled as a "cotype," but a 

 specimen of vicaria from this locality was seen in the collection of the 

 Museum of Comparative Zoology. 



Distribution (specimens examined) : United States: Arizona. 

 District of Columbia. Florida: Alachua County; Jacksonville; Para- 

 dise Key. Georgia: Dal ton (7 miles south of Swamp Creek) ; Gordon; 



Figure 11. — Wing venation of Climacia areolaris (Hagen). A, forewing; B, hindwing. 

 Abbreviations as in figure 10. 



Okefenokee Swamp (Billy's Island). Illinois: Danville; Dunes Park; 

 Karnak (Horseshoe Lake); Lake Forest; Mason County (Matanzas 

 Lake); North Chicago; Rosecrans (Des Plaines River); Winnetka. 

 Indiana: Shelby (around bayou of Kankakee River). Kansas: 

 Hodgeman County. Kentucky: Carter County; Harlan County; 

 Nolansburg. Maine: Augusta; Camp Colby; Chesuncook; Houlton; 

 Jackman; Kokadjo; Millinocket; Oquossoc; Patten; Princeton; Se- 

 boomook; Tim Pond. Maryland: Cabin John; Great Falls; High 



