12 

 Galgnia siibpartita- Quenee. March 3, 23, 28. 



Gralgiila hepara Ouenk. Marcli 3 ; May 23 (Second brood very probably). 

 Remigia hexastyla Emcoey. March 3, 18, 28. 

 Bemigia latipes Ouenee {texana Morrison ?). Oct. 28 ; Nov. 2. 

 Mr. Morrison's description is not intelligible. 



Remigia iudeiitata Harvey. Oct. 27. 



This may only be a variety of the foregoing latipes, since I notice in some 

 specimens of the latter an approximation of the infra — reniform spot to the 

 t. p. line. In indentata this spot is open to the line which is discontinued 

 across the mouth. Somewhat the same character is afforded by certain species 

 of Gatocala. 



Catocala agrippina Strecker. July 9, 18. 

 Catocala Verrilliana Orote. 



This species has been fully described by Mr. Grote. It is the smallest 

 known species with red secondaries. The fore wings resemble Gatocala poly- 

 gama; the subreniform is pale, isolated. The median black band of the hind 

 wings is narrow, terminating before the internal margin. Beneath both wings 

 stained with red; secondaries with the band notched superiorly, rounded on 

 the disc, discontinued. It is easily recognized by the above characters. No. 

 499. June 13. The moth expands 48 millimetres. 



Catocala piatrix Grote. July 17, 21. No. 5-. 

 Catocala Clintonii Orote. May 10. No. 500. 

 Catocala Belfragiana Harvey. May 16. No. 9. 

 Boliua ochreipennis Harvey. April 29 and again Nov. 5. 



A number of specimens agreeing perfectly and differing from nigrescens by 

 the oblique median ocherous fascia of the fore wings. Mr. Morrison's "fascio- 

 laris" may apply to this or the next species. 



Boliua nigrescens Grote and Robinson. Nov. 8. 



Mr. Morrison refers this as identical with, fasciolaris Hiibner 443, 444. Hiib- 

 ner's species however has narrower, more elongate fore wings, a median ocher- 

 ous fascia, like ochreipennis, and a large ovate vague yellowish subterminal 

 blotch, inside of which a line from the apices sinuously runs, by which it 

 strongly differs. Mr. Grote informs me that he has identified a specimen of 

 Hiibner's species agreeing with his figure and differing decidedly from either 

 of the foregoing, in the collection of the American Entomological Society. 



