and ranges from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and be rid 

 The larva feeds on chickweed. 



SUBFAMILY STERRHftUE 



Genus ERASTRIA Hubr.er 



(i) Erastria amaturaria V. . XLIII, Fig. 22. 5. 



This insect, which is not likely to be mistaken for anything 

 else, is a native of the Appalachian subregion. It is common in 

 Pennsylvania. 



Genus PIGEA Guenee 



(1) Pigea mutilineata Hulst, Plate XLIII, Fig. }. . 



The insect is found in Arizona. Tl . p r.imen figured is one 

 of the types of the species which was loaned to Dr. Hulst. and 

 upon which he based his description. 



Genus COSYMBIA Hubner 

 (1) Cosymbia lumenaria Hubner. Plate XLIII, Fig. 12. 2 . 



This is a common species in the AtL : ; sub sgion. 



Genus SYNELYS Hulst 



This is a small genus containir._ e g rt or nirr species, all c* 

 which are found in the Southern States, excepl 



(1) Synelys alabastaria Hubner. Plate XLIII. F:g. 5, ^ . 



Syn. r{. : Walker *: ^zenee . 



The moth is very common in the Ap ;hian subregion. 



Genus LEPTOMERIS Hubner 



(1) Leptomeris quinquelinearia Pac Hate XLIII. F a 

 9, $ . (The Five-lined Geometer.) 



A common species e\ 1 lere in the United States. 



(2) Leptomeris sentinaria Hubner. Plate XLIII. Fig. 14. . 



Syr . ".-.r:s::r": : v ~ :. Butler. 



The habitat of this insect is the northern portion of the Ap- 

 palachian subregion. 



(3) Leptomeris magnetaria Guenee, Plate XLIII. Fig B 

 (The Magnet Moth.) 



Syn. ruirm&umria I ' .. . : r*brxrfir.;-ij: Packard. 



The insect is found in the Pacific subregion. 



