134 toED wALSiNGflAM ON [Jan. 19, 



77. Platynota, Clem. 

 193. Platynota flatedana, Clem. 



= CONCUItSANA, Wkr. "; =LATERANA, Rbs.' 



Platymta flavedana, Clem. Pr. Ac. Nat. Sc. Phil. XII. 348 

 (I860)'. Tortric conmrmna, Wkr. Cat. Lp. lus. B.M. XXVIII. 

 324-5 (1863)-. TortrLv faveclana, Ebs. Tr. Am, Ent. Soc. II. 

 278, PL VI. 55, d (1869) ^" TortrLv laterana, Kbs. Tr. Am. Eut. 

 Soc. II. 278, PI. VI. 56, $ (1869)-'. Tortrix (PlaUfnota) flavedana, 

 Z. Verb. z.-b. Ges. Wien, XXV. 236-7 (1875) \ Flatynota 

 flavedana, Wlsm. 111. Typ. Lep. Het. B.M. IV. 11 (1879)° ; Peru. 

 Tr. Am. Eut. Soc. X. 22. Xo. 113(1882)' ; Pack. U.S. Dept. Agr., 

 Ep. V. 425, 651 (1890) ^ 



Hah. United States ''^, 15-18 VII. '^ [Larva, Clover'', Rosa% 

 Sassafras qflicinale''^, Acer^-^']. West Indies — IIayti (Port-au- 

 Priuce, 25 V. — Gudmann); St. Thomas, 10 IV. (Gudmann). 



This species has a long costal fold. 



194. Platynota eepandana, Wkr. 



Tcras repandana, Wkr. Cat. Lp. Ins. B.M. XXVIIl. 292 

 (1863)'. Platynota repandana, Wlsm. Pr. Z. Soc. Lond. 1891, 

 499,543 (1892)=. 



Hah. West Indies — San Domingo'-. 



This species has a long, straight, costal fold. 



195. Platynota kostkana, Wkr. 



=.nESTiTUTANA, Wkr. ' ; =coNNEXANA, W^kr.* 



Teras rostrana, Wkr. Cat. Lp. Ins. B.M. XXVIII. 290 (1863) '. 

 Teras restiiutana, Wkr. Cat. Lp. Ins. B.M. XXVIII. 292 (1863)-'. 

 Teras connexana, Wkr. Cat. Lp. Ins. B.M. XXVIII. 293 (1863)-'. 

 Platynota rostrana, Wlsm. III. Typ. Lp. Het. B.i\I. IV. 5-G, 

 PI. LXII. 1 (1879) ^ Tortrix rostrana, Cmstk. U.S. Dept. Agr., 

 Rp. Ent. 1880, 253 (1881) ■'. Plati/ not a rostrana. Fern. Tr. Am. 

 Ent. Soc. X. 22. Xo. 114 (1882)''' ;'Wlsm. Pr. Z. Soc. Lond. 1891, 

 499, 543 (1892) ^ 



Hah. United States'^ — Florida^"' [Larva, Orauge*'''^ 

 311.-11.^ 17V.'J West Indies— San Domingo '■=^'''; St. Vin- 

 cent^ ; Grenada (Balthazar, 250 ft., and La Force Estate, 350 ft., 

 windward side, 15 III.-5 V. — H. H. Smith). Venezuela ^' ^' ' ; 

 Brazil (Ega)'••'■^ 



Walker's three species are represented by females indistinguish- 

 able from each other, and until male topotypes have been obtained 

 it will be impossible to determine whether they represent one or 

 more species — probably each matches a male oi the flavedana group 

 occurriug with it. I referred the St. Vincent specimens (both 

 females) to rostrana with some diffidence, and the reception of 

 both sexes from Grenada only does not enable me to clear up the 

 synonymy as confidently as I should desire. The males from 



