LOCUST CATERPILLARS. 373 
27. Neoclytus erythrocephalus (Fabr.) Bred from the twigs (Chittenden 
in letter). 
28. Liopus cinereus Lee. Bred from the twigs (Chittenden in letter). 
29c Anomcea laticlavia (Forster.) Devouring the leaves (Chittenden). 
LEPIDOPTERA. 
30. The Io moth, Hyperchiria io (Fabricius). (See p. 111.) 
31. The tussock moth, Orgyia leucostigma A. and S. 
32. The carpenter moth, Xyleutes robinice, which more commonly affects 
the oak. (See p. 6.) 
33. Glisiocampa disstria Hubn. (See p. 117.) 
34. Oedemasia concinna (Abb. and Smith.) (Riley's Notes.) 
35. Glisiocampa erosa Stretch. Oregon. (Papilio. i, 67.) 
36. Gatocala vidua Abbot and Smith. (See p. 178.) 
37. Gelechia pseudacaciella Chamb. Larva feeds externally on the 
leaves and also in the mines of Lithocolletis robiniella (Chambers.) 
38. Xylesthia clemensella Chamb. Larva bores in dead locust-timber 
posts, etc. (Chambers.) 
39. Lithocolletis ornatella Chambers. 
40. Accea purpuriella Chambers. The larva makes a small mine and 
pupates in a small cocoon on the outside of the mine. 
41. Tineid sp ? unknown. " There is also a lepidopterous (probably 
Tineid) larva which bores in twigs, eatiug out the pith. It is 
striped with the head and next segment piceous." (Chambers in 
letter.) 
