58 



Scolecocumpa, 20 



Scolioptcryx, 26 



ScopeloKoiiia, 20 



Senta, 20 



Septis, 28 



Sisyrhypena, 49 



Sparf^aloma, 40 



Spiloloma, 4:3 



Stibadium, 32 



Stictoptera, 39 



Stiria, 32 



Siidariopliora, 29 



Sylectra. 47 



Sympistis, 33 



Syneda, 40 



Taeniocampa, 23 



Tamila, 35 



Taraclie, 30 



Telesilla, 30 



Page. 



Teratocera, 47 



Tctanolita 49 



ThalpocliaroH 36 



TortricodeH, 52 



Tricopis 34 



Trigonopliora 17 



UfeuH, 21 



Valeria, 14 



Xanthia, 25 



Xestia 25 



Xanthoptera, 36 



Xylina, 20,27 



Xylomiges, 27 



Xylopliasia, 15, 16 



Ypsia, 45 



Zale 40 



Zauclognatha, 48 



Zosteropoda, 22 



Zotlieca, 23 



DESCEIPTIONS. 



Feralia, n. g. 



Tlie eyes are small, naked, with laslies. The genus thus differs at once 

 from the European Dipthera (ludifica), in which the eyes are hairy. The palpi 

 are very short, not long as in Moma. The male antennae are shortly pectinate 

 throughout their length. The thorax has a central crest. The species are 

 green colored, and, though smaller, in appearance resemble the European 

 Dichonia aprilina, from which they differ structually by the absence of the 

 enlargement of the fore tibiae. In the typical species, jocosa, after a careful 

 examination, I cannot find ocelli. The body is shaggily haired, and the habitus 

 recalls Harrisimemna. 



(1.) Feralia jocosa {Guen). 



$ . — The eyes are smaller than in the succeeding species and I do not find 

 ocelli. The antennae are shortly pectinate, the vestiture shaggy, the head 

 sunken in the prothorax, the palpi very short. Bright, somewhat bluish 

 green ; primaries with the transverse lines double, black, with white centers, 

 waved, dentate or irregular, in general appearance as in D. aprilina. Reni- 



