56 BULLETIN OF THE BROOKLYN ENT. SOC. 



prove to be a variety of C. Unijuga, this may also share the same 

 fate, and will therefore be known as C. Unijuga, WWc., var. Rosalinda, 

 Hy. Edwards. Expanse of wing, 2*6 inch. 

 Type, coll. Dr. James S. Bailey. 



Cat. Junctura, Walk., 



is beyond doubt a variety of C. Unijuga, differing only in the 

 presence of more white upon the primaries. 



Cat. Cassandra, Hy. Eclw. 



My type-specimen of this very distinct species was unfortunately 

 broken on its way from San Francisco, and is now in such a condi- 

 tion as to be hardly recognizable. I am, however, very happy to be 

 able to state that a specimen exactly agreeing with it is now in the 

 collection of Mr. F. Tepper, and that the species may be regarded as 

 belonging to our list. Mr. Teppsr's specimen was taken at Colorado 

 Springs. 

 Cat. Irene, Behr. 



A very variable species, containing at least four distinct forms, 

 which I characterize as follows. In the type the ground color of the 

 primaries is brown with the lines distinctly marked, and with the 

 t. p. line curved inwardly at the middle so as to join the sub-reniform. 

 Among specimens sent by Mr. Baron will be found the following: 



Cat. Irene, Behr. 



Var. Virgilia, Hy. Edw. 



Very much suffused with brown on the primaries, rendering the 

 lines quite indistinct. The t. p. line is almost straight, and does not 

 curve inwardly, as above mentioned. 



Mendocino Co., Cal. O. Baron. 



Type, coll. Hy. Edwards. 



Cat. Irene, Behr. 



Var. Volumnia, Hy. Edw. 



In this the primaries are much dashed with white, and the lines 

 are very distinct, giving a grayish appearance in place of the brown 

 tone of the typical form. The median band of secondaries is very 

 wide, and continued to the anal margin. 



Mendocino Co., Cal. O. Baron. 



Type, coll. Hy. Edwards. 

 Cat. Irene, Behr. 



Var. Valeria, Hy. Edw. 



In this the primaries are light fawn color, with only faint brown 

 dashes, with the lines strongly marked. The secondaries are pale 



