January 1883.] BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL.V. 67 
ish crescent corresponding with the apical one, filled in with gray and 
bordered outwardly by a sharpe triangle of black; there are five of these 
extra spots, which diminish in size and clearness as they approach the in- 
ner margin; the dark gray ground is outwardly scalloped with a narrow 
black line, somewhat like in ‘‘Cecropia’; the borders to primaries are gray 
shaded whitish inwardly, especially towards apical area; at apex a zig-zag 
white line connects with the first biue crescent, and between this line and 
outer margin isa dull red spot. 
Beyond the white band on secondaries the color is blackish, with 
dark gray borders and a scalloped black line, enclosing inwardly a row of 
black spots, two between each vein, 
“The underside is a reproduction of the upperside, with the colors 
more subdued; no light costal band to secondaries: 
This remarkable insect was likewise found in Southern Arizona 
by Mr. Robert Driver. Though apparently allied to ‘‘Cecropia,” 
it differs so materially from this and all the other forms of this group, that 
I did not hesitate to describe it as new. 
New Noctuids and Notes. 
By Joun B. Smiru. 
Calymnia eequilinea, sp.nov. Expands 1% inches. 
Color pale luteous, secondaries slightly paler: primaries with two 
narrow, parallel paler lines, one just inside basal, and the other just out- 
side of outer third; reniform and orbicular large, distinctly outlined by a 
very narrow white line, and slightly darker than the remainder of the pri- 
maries; secondaries immaculate: beneath paler, entirely immaculate. 
I specimen, Colcrado, my collection. 
This species has the generic characters well marked; it has a small 
but distinct elevated crest just behind collar, but is otherwise without tuft- 
ings, slightly darker in color than the other species I have seen, it still 
as the same general acres. It differs from both of the American species 
heretofore described in having the pale lines very nearly parallel instead 
of converging inferiorly; in other respects it is closely allied to them. 
Hadena juncimacula, sp. nov. Expands 134 inches. 
The usual generic characters: a distinct anterior and posterior divid- 
ed crest: body and abdomen ofa bright gray; a distinct narrow black line 
