184 TWENTY-SIXTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 



Pangrapta decoralis JHilbn.=IIypena elegantalis Fitch . . . June 4- 



Phalsenophana rurigena Grote ........................ May 22. 



Palthis angulalis Jfubn .............................. June 24. 



Hypena evanidalis Rob ............. June 28, July 7, Sept. 9. 



JBomoloeha abalienalis ( Walk.) ........................ June 18. 



Plathypena scabra (Fair.} Grote ............. Sept. 6- Sept. 23. 



Meghypena velifera Grote ............................ July 13. 



Macrhypena deceptalis ( Walk.) Grote .................. July 26. 



Lornanaltes laetnlus Grote. . . . . ...................... May 25. 



Tortricodes bin dalis Grote ............................ June 10. 



PYRALID^E. 

 Botis terrealis Treits ............................... June 1. 



Botis plectilis Gr.-Rob ............................... June 5. 



Botis thesealis Led ................. July 10, Aug. 1, Sept. 24. 



Botis marculenta Gr.-Rob ............................ July 6. 



Eurycreon chortalis Grote ................... May 21, June 4. 



Asopia olinalis (Gtten.) .............................. July 9. 



Asopia farinalis (.Linn.) ..................... July 7, July 28. 



Asopia fimbrialis W.- V ........................ . ..... July V. 



Cataclysta opulentalis Led ............................ June 21. 



Nomophila noctuella Hulm .................. Aug. 24, Sept. 24. 



Scoparia centuriella W.- V ............................ June 23. 



Nolophana malana (Fitch) ............................ June 25. 



Nolophana (Asisyra) Zelleri Grote ..................... June 5. 



TINEID^E. 

 Cryptolechia Schlagseri Zeller * ............ .......... June 12. 



Depressaria heracliana De Geer .............. Aug. 12, Aug. 19. 



Crambus chalybirostris Zeller ......................... Aug. 26. 



Crambus girardellus Clem ........................ . . . . July 21. 



Crambus laqueatellus Clem ........................... June 24. 



Pterophorus tenuidactylus Fitch ...................... June 30. 



Pterophorus marginidactylus Fitch .................... June 30. 



* Seven examples of this beautiful moth were collected at this time. As it sits at 

 rest on the upper surface of a leaf, its peculiar form and singular combination of 

 colors render it almost undistinguishable from a deposit of bird excrement. A simu 

 lation so nearly perfect cannot fail of giving it, while in repose, almost entire 

 immunity from its enemies. 



