Noctuidae 



Genus LEPIPOLYS Guenee 



(i) Lepipolys perscripta Guenee, Plate XXI, Fig. n, ?. 

 Only one species occurs in our territory, ranging from the 

 Atlantic to the Pacific. 



Genus ADITA Grote 



(i) Adita chionanthi Abbot & Smith, Plate XXI, Fig. 10. 



A rather rare moth, which is found in the Atlantic Subregion, 

 but is much commoner in Colorado and Wyoming. It is the 

 only representative of its genus. 



Genus COPIPANOLIS Grote 



A small genus said to contain four species, which are not as 

 distinctly separable as might be desired. 



(i) Copipanolis cubilis Grote, Plate XXI, Fig. 12, ?. 



The habitat of this insect is the northern United States. It 

 appears upon the wing in Pennsylvania early in April. 



Genus EUTOLYPE Grote 



(i) Eutolype bombyciformis Smith, Plate XXI, Fig. 13, ?. 



The genus represented by this species contains four others 

 within our limits. They all occur in the Atlantic Subregion, 

 except the species named damalis by Grote, which is Californian. 



Genus PSAPHIDIA Walker 



Of the four species of this genus occuring within our territory 

 we give illustrations of two. 



(1) Psaphidia grotei Morrison, Plate XXI, Fig. 14, ?. 



The home of this species is the northern Atlantic States. It 

 occurs upon the wing very early in the spring of the year. 



(2) Psaphidia resumens Walker, Plate XXI, Fig. 15, ?. 

 Syn. viridescens Walker; muralis Grote. 



The range of this insect is the same as that of the preceding 

 species. 



Genus CERAPODA Smith 



Only one species of this genus is known. It was named 

 Cerapoda stylata by Prof. J. B. Smith, and is shown on Plate 

 XXIII, Fig. i. Its habitat is Colorado. 



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