184 Twenty-sixth Report on the State Museum. 



Pangrapta decoralis Hubn.^^Hypena elegantalis Fitch . . . June 4- 



Phalsenophana rurigena Grate May 22. 



Palthis angulalis Hilhn June 24. 



Hypena evanidalis Boh June 28, July 7, Sept. 9. 



Eomolocha abalienalis ( Walh.) June 18. 



Plathypena scabra {Fabr.) Grate Sept. 6- Sept. 23. 



Meghypena velifera Grate July 13. 



Macrliypena deceptalis ( Walh^ Grate Jwly 26. 



Lomanaltes Isetulus Grate May 25. 



Tortricodes bifidalis Grate June 10. 



Pyealid^. 



Botis terrealis Treits June 1. 



Botis plectilis Gr.-Rab June 5. 



Botis thesealis Led July 10, Aug. 1, Sept. 24. 



Botis marculenta Gr.-Rob July 6. 



Eurycreon chortalis Grate May 21, June 4. 



Asopia olinalis (Gnen.) July 9. 



Asopia farinalis {Linn.) July 7, July 28. 



Asopia fimbrialis W.- V July 7. 



Cataclysta opulentalis Led June 21. 



IS^omophila noctuella Huln Aug. 24, Sept. 24. 



Scoparia centuriella W.- V June 23. 



ToRTEICIDiE. 



Nolopbana malana {Fitch) June 25. 



INTolophana (Asisyra) Zelleri Grate June 5. 



TiNEIDJE. 



Cryptolechia Schlagseri Zeller * June 12. 



Depressaria heracliana L>e Geer Aug. 12, Aug. 19. 



Cram bus chalybirostris Zeller Aug. 26. 



Crambus girardellus Clem July 21. 



Crambus laqueatellus Clem June 24. 



Pterophorus tenuidactylus Fitch June 30. 



Pterophorus marginidactylus Fitch June 30. 



* Seven examples of this beautiful moth were collected at this time. As it sits at 

 rest on the upper surface of a leaf, its peculiar form and singular combination of 

 colors render it almost undistinguishable from a deposit of bird excrement. A simu- 

 lation so nearly perfect cannot fail of giving it, while in repose, almost entire 

 immunity from its enemies. 



