1883.) 159 {Grote, 
My paper, whith is earlier than Zeller’s, was published while I was in the 
South, and the generic name was mis-spelled Phyprosopus, how the error 
occurred I cannot now say ; I derived the genus from philo and prosopus, 
shortening the first word from the undue length of the combination. I am 
led here to review the few cases where my names were misprinted so far 
as noticed by me. In all cases IT made the correction as soon as possible, 
and in the case of the Pluria in the same volume. 
Phiprosopus Callitrichoides as Phyprosopus Jallitrichoides. 
Phisia Viridisignata as Plusia Viridisigma. 
Perigea Sole as Perigea Scole. 
Hadena Perpensa as Hadena Perpenoa. 
Oncocnemis Gracillima as Oncocnemis Gracillinea. 
ITeliochilus Paradoxus as Heliocheilus Paradoxus. 
9. Nolaphaninw m. The genus Nolaphana was considered a Tortria by 
Fitch, and a Lithosian by Zeller. I detected ocelli, and was disposed to 
consider the moth a Noctuid, which Zeller agreed to, and figured the neura- 
tion. Three species are known to me in nature which differ somewhat in 
structure ; Malana has pectinate antennex, while Zeller? has them simple, 
and in other respects comes nearer my genus Acliprophanes which has a 
posterior thoracic tuft and longer, Jaradrina-like wings, whereas in ola - 
phana the wings are somewhat fuller and rounded, and the moth looks 
not unlike a Nola, from which ocelli, form of labial palpi and neuration 
separate it. However, I found vein 5 much more removed from 4 than 
usual, in a preparation of Malana, and perhaps we may not have the best 
location for the moth yet. Irambodes looks a little like the European 
Aaylia Putris. 
10. Oaradrine. 
tufted, often flattened abdomen and somewhat narrow palpi. The moths 
are closely allied to certain. Hadenoid genera, and the material arranged 
under Oaradrina is possibly not consonant. otella resembles in appear- 
ance the species figured by Herrich-Schefter as Bryophila Teratophora. It 
is more robust, the fringe on hind wings longer, and the moth seems rela- 
ted to Acosmetia. Our species of Pyrophila are fewer than the Kuropean. 
The moths all have a greasy or silky look, and are fond of hiding under 
dead bark, where I have found Pyrophila Pyramidoides in numbers asso- 
ciated with Agrotis Olandestina. 
11. Teniocamping m. The forms here grouped have as a rule hairy 
eyes, retracted head, unarmed tibise, and hairy or woody vestiture. They 
are brown in color and usually hibernate as moths. Ovrthodes and /Zimel- 
lw are silky, like the preceding Caradrina, Teniocampa contains species 
which resemble Agrotis in look, and have untufted rather weak abdomen 
and thick vestiture ; Jncerta inhabits Hurope and America; some of the 
forms are rather slight and difficult to separate from Dianthecia, Peri- 
grapha has a medial ridge ; Irociarapha a small tuft behind the collar ; 
Xylomiges is something like Lithophane in form of thorax ; Morrisonia has 
4 
This group contains genera with smooth vestiture, un- 
