LEPIDOPTERA OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 
357 
M. rugosa, Morr. One specimen, July 9. 
Orthodes crenulata, Buitler. A common species. 
Xylina tepida, Grt. Taken in some numbers in April. 
Litholomia napaea, Morr. A common species in April and May. 
Calocampa cineritia, Grt. Not common, June. 
Achatodes zeae, Harr. One or two specimens only. 
Papaipema purpurifascia, G. & R. Rare. 
P. rutila, Gn. Not common. 
Tapinostola variana, Morr. One specimen, July 14, 
Euchalcia venusta, Wlk. One specimen. August 7. 
Eosphoropteryx thyatirodes, Gn. Two specimens taken in August. 
Auitographa rubidus, Ottol. Dr. Ottolengui described this species in 1902 
from New Brunswick and Manitoba specimens. 
A. alias, Ottol. A very common moth. 
A. vaccinii, Hy. Edw. Common. 
A. variana, Ottol. Described by Dr. Ottolengui from a species taken by 
the writer. New Brunswick is the only known habitat for this 
species. 
Erastria carneola, Gn. One specimen, July 15. 
Euclidia cuspidea, Hbn. Rare, June. 
Syneda alleni, Grt. Not uncommon in June and Jufy. 
Zale horrida, Hbn. One specimen. 
Thysania zenobia, Cram. This South American moth was taken near 
St. John in 1902. This being the first record of its occurrence in 
Canada. 
Epizeuxis lubricalis, Geyer. Common. 
Palthis angulalis, Hbn. Very common. 
Lomanaltes eductalis, Wlk. Common. 
Bomolocha baltimorali'S, Gn. Also abundant. 
FAMIL Y NO T ODONTIDJE. 
Melalopha apicalis, Walk. Several taken. 
Melalopha albosigma, Fitch. Not common, June. 
Gluphisia septentrionalis, Walk. Not common, June. 
FAMILY LI PARI DAI. 
Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linn. One specimen taken. This was the first 
Canadian record of the brown tail moth. The writer has not been 
able to visit the locality of its capture since to see if additional 
specimens could be found. 
FAMILY LA SI OCA MPIDA. 
Tolype velleda, Stoll. Two specimens taken at Me Adam Junction. 
