87 



The authors call attention to the above bibliography of this insect ; 

 Dr. Dyar evidently overlooking the notation of Barnes and McDun- 

 nough, (1918), listing the species from Venice, Fla. ; Paradise Key 

 adds another locality. 



HeTEROCAMPA AMANDA B. & L, 



1921, B. & L., Psyche, XXVIII, 150, Heterocampa. 



The original description of this species does not mention the Allotype ? , 

 Mohave Co., Ariz., Aug. 8-15, which is listed as a Paratype. 



Although the authors do not believe in subsequent allotypes, which 

 are apparently allowed by the International Rules ; the present case 

 is an error overlooked in the manuscript so the specimen which bears 

 the original Allotype label is hereby designated the Allotype. By way 

 of description attention is called to the original description listed above. 



Hyparpax VENUS Ncum. 



1892, Neum., Can. Ent., XXIV, 226, Hyparpax; 



1893, Palm, Jour. N. Y. Ent. Soc, I, 20, pi. I, f. 4, Hyparpax; 



1894, Neum. & Dyar, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, XXI, 186, Hyparpax; 



1894, Neum. & Dyar, Jour. N. Y. Ent. Soc, II, 114, Hyparpax; 



1895, Pack., Mono. Bomb. Moths, part I, 187, pi. VII, f. 18, Hyparpax; 

 1903, Holl., Moth Book, p. 229, pi. XXXIX, f. 3, Hyparpax. 



One specimen marked "type", from Bruce, together with a speci- 

 men compared with the type in the Neumoegen Collection, and a long 

 series of both sexes from Colorado are in the Barnes Collection. 

 Topotypical material shows little variation. 



Type locality: Colorado (Bruce). 



Number and sex of types: 1, $ . 



Types in: Neumoegen Collection, 1 ^ ; ? Barnes Collection, 1 ^. 



Hyparpax venus race minor nov.^ 



A local race occurs in the vicinity of Kerrville, Texas. It is considerably 

 smaller than the type form, 30-31 mm. against 35-37 mm. This race, unlike the 

 type form, shows considerable variation; and also differs from the typical form 

 in the t. a. and t. p. lines being much closer together ; while, as an average, the 

 ground color is somewhat less pinkish. 



1 Thanks are due Dr. H. G. Dyar for examination of material in the U. S. National 

 Museum and comparison with types. 



