370 A. E. Verrill— The Bermuda Islands. 782 
Laphygma macra Guenée ;=L. exigua (Hub.). See p. 773. 
Perigea subaurea Guenée ; a,W. Indian noctuid.* 
Plusia ou Guenée, Noct., ii, p. 96,1852. Florida, etc. (See p. 7 
Remigia marcida Guenée, ili, p. 317=R. repanda. (See p. 7 
Thermesia monstratura Walker, Cat. Lep., xv, p. 1564, 1858.+ 
Margaronia jairusalis Walker, op. cit., xviii, p. 524, 1859= Gly- — 
phodes jairusalis Hampson, Proc. Zod]. Soc. London, 1895, p. 733. 
S. America (t. Dyar in letter). 
Stenopteryx hybridalis (Hiibner), Pyral., p. 29, pl. xvii, fig. 114, 
(as Pyralis)= Nomophila noctuella, (t. Dyar.) (See p. 778.) 
Cherocampa tersa (Drury), Ill. Exot. Ent., i, p. 56, pl. 28, fig. 3. 
Junonia cenia Hibner. See above, p. 762. 
Probably most of these are introduced species. 
G. Geddes’ list (Entomol. Soc. Ontario, 25th Ann. Rep., p. 25, 
1894, collected January to May) adds the following to Jones’ list : 
Botys adipaloides Grote and Rob., Des. Amer. Lep., p. 26, fig. 19 
= Pyrausta orphisalis Walk. (t. Dyar). U. States ; common. 
Plusia, sp., imago feeding on flowers of wild mustard (Sinapis 
nigra). Perhaps= Plusia ou Guenée. 
g-—Trichoptera. (Caddis-flies. ) 
Insects of this group are not common in Bermuda, but Dr. H. 
Hagen identified one North American species (Hallesus maculipennis) 
from the collection of J. M. Jones, 1876. 
h.—Neuroptera. (Ant-lions ; Lace-wings.) 
Lace-wing Fly; Golden-winged Fly; Bright-eyes. | (Chrysopa 
rufilabris Burm.) — 
FiGuRE 149. 
This Lace-wing Fly was received from Mr. Louis Mowbray early 
in November. The body is light green with a narrow pale yellow 
dorsal line on the abdomen and a pale lilac streak on the thorax ; 
* This moth is ferruginous, with the thorax blackish and the abdomen gray- 
ish; fore wings with three yellowish fasciz, and speckled with yellow. Antilles 
and Brazil; not yet known from the United States. 
+ T. monstratura. According to Walker its characters are as follows :—Wings 
of 2 slightly speckled with black ; oblique line straight, black, diffuse, extend- 
ing from % the length of inner border of hind wings to tip of fore wings ; 
middle line black, undulating; submarginal line indicated by black points; fore 
wings with the interior line black, undulating, a black oblique streak extending 
