BULLETIN OF THE BROOKLYN ENT. SOC. 50 



width, more deeply toothed than in C. Verrilliana, and the fringes are 

 rosy throughout their whole extent. Under side with the red bands 

 very bright in color, whitish only toward the costa. 



Exp. wings, 2-25 inch. 



Southern Colorado. M. B. Neumoegen, G examples, tf, Q • Type, 

 coll. B. Neumoegen. 



A most beautiful species, somewhat resembling the European C. 

 Canjuncta, ' E-p. I can scarcely consider it a variety of C. Verrilliana, 

 as one or two friends have suggested, its great difference in size, the 

 greater width of the median band, and the rosy fringes serving to dis- 

 tinguish it. All Mr. Neumoegen's examples are true to the characters 

 above given. 



Cat. Calphurnia, Hy. Edw.. v. sp. 



Allied to C. Adoptiva, Gfrotd, but much smaller, and differing in the 

 following characters : The primaries are wholly of a greenish tinge, 

 and not bright brown, as in C. Adoptiva. The lines are all fainter, 

 and the t. a. line, usually so strongly marked in C. Adoptiva, is here 

 almost obsolete, while the reniform and sub-reniform are very indis- 

 tinct. The secondaries are wholly black, with the exception of a small 

 central cloud, a broad marginal band, and a narrow central band, 

 which are orange. Fringes and apical patch also orange, the fringes 

 being cut towards the anal half, by distinct black lines. 



Under side: the primaries are dusky, with a moderate central 

 band of dull orange, and a basal patch of the same color interrupted 

 with dusky. The markings of the secondaries are the same as those 

 of the upper side, only less pronounced in color. 



Exp. wings, 2*10 inch. Kansas. 



Type, coll. Dr. James S. Bailey. 

 Cat. Coelebs, Grote. 



I am convinced that this species is not, as has been erroneously 

 suggested, a variety of 0. Badia. The type is now in my hands, and 

 an examination of it and of some specimens sent by Mr. A. Allen 

 proves it to be widely distinct. I am, however, certain that dark- 

 colored specimens of C. Badia have been distributed for C. Coelebs, 

 and thus may have arisen the error. C. Coelebs appears to be one 

 of our rarest species. 

 Cat. Cordelia, Hy. Edw., n. sp. 



Allied to and of the size of C. Amasia, Ab. and Sm. Primaries 

 with the ground color sordid white. Basal half-line very distinct. 

 T. a. line distinct for only the costal half of its length, and enclosing 

 a dark patch composed of greenish-brown and blackish scales. Space 



