546 ME. A. G. BUTLER ON THE SPHINGID^. 



3. OtUS MYRON. 



Sphinx myron, Cramer, Pap. Esot. iii. p. 91, pi. »47. fig. C (1782). 

 Otus myron, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 142 (1816). 

 Darapsa myron, Walker, Lep. Het. viii. p. 183. no. 2 (1856). 

 Sphinx pampiiiatrix. Smith & Abbot, Ins. Georg. vol. i. p. 55, pi. 28 (1797). 



Chai-ocampa pampiiiatrix, Harris, Sill. Journ. vol. xxxvi. p. 301 (1839) ; Scudder, Harris's Corre- 

 spondence, p. 283, pi. 1. fig. 10 (1869). 

 Otus cnotus, Hubner, Samml. exot. Schmett. Zutriige, figs. 321, 322 (1823). 



United States {Doubleday). B.M. 



The transformations of 0. myron are figured and described in the ' American Ento- 

 mologist,' vol. ii. pp. 22-24. 



4. Otus versicolor. 



Chcerocampa versicolor, Harris, Sill. Journ. vol. xxxvi. p. 303 (1839). 

 Darapsa versicolor, Clemens, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil. 1859, p. 148. 

 Otus versicolor, Grote, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. 1865, p. 81. 



"Atlantic District! " {Grote). 



The larva feeds on Cephalanthm occidentaUs (see W. II. Edwards, Canad. Ent. ii. 

 p. 134). 



5. Otus pholus. 



Sphinx pholus, Cramer, Pap. Exot. i. p. 137, pi. 87. fig. B (1779). 

 Darapsa pholus, Walker, Lep. Het. viii. p. 184 (1856). 

 Otus pholus, Grote, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. p. 81 (1865). 



"West Indies" {Cramer). 



Genus 3. Ampelophaga, Bremer & Grey. 

 Ampelophaga, Bremer & Grey, Beitr. Schmett.-Fauna nordlichen China's, p. 11 (1853). 



1. Ampelophaga rubiginosa. (Plate XCI. figs. 4, 5.) 



Ampelophaga rubiginosa, Bremer & Grey, Beitr. zur Schmett.-Fauna nordl. China's, p. 11. no. 52 



(1853). 

 Deilephila ruhiginosa. Walker, Lep. Het. viii. p. 173. no. 18 (1856). 

 ChcBTocampa rubiginosa, Menetries, Enum. Corp. Anim. Mus. Imp. Acad. Sci. Petrop. ii. p. 91. no. 



1513, pi. xii. fig. 2 (1857). 



Pekin; Japan {Lewis). B.M. 



I have examined a specimen of this species taken by Mr. Lewis in Japan. It appears 

 to be more nearly allied to the genus Otus of Hiibner than to any thing else. I have 

 also seen an example with a doubtful locality in Mr. Moore's collection. The larva, which 

 feeds on a very common large-leaved creeping plant, is dark green at the sides, irrorated 



