GLOVERIA ARIZONENSIS. 
137 
Pale grey or ashen ; primaries with a small round white discal spot beyond which is a brown double 
transverse line extending from inner margin to the third subcostal nervule ; between this line and the exterior 
margin is a transverse zigzag line, the points of which between the veins are very acute ; between this line and 
the exterior margin as well as at base and along the costa the colour is darker than in the median space. Secon- 
daries without marks, a little darker towards the exterior margin. 
Under surface of all wings grey without marks of any kind. 
The male is not yet known. 
One example from S. W. Arizona. 
The genus Gloveria, erected by Dr. Packard for this insect, is as its author stated closely allied to Lasiocampa and the species to 
L. Otus, Dru., to which it bears a considerable resemblance though it is by no means as ponderous or heavily furred as that species. 
Never was honour more worthily bestowed than in the instance of the dedication of this genus to the most hard-working, over- 
worked, indefatigable entomologist in all America, Prof. Townend Glover, the extent of whose labors in economic entomology are yet 
to be estimated at their true value. 
COLORADIA PANDORA. Blake. 
Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. II, p. 279, t. VII, 9> (1863). 
(PLATE XV, FIG. 7 J'.) 
Male. Expands 3^ inches. 
Antennae yellow and pectinated as in Pseudohazis and Hemileuca ; head and thorax dark brown with 
scattered white hairs ; abdomen above heavily clothed with dark brown and white hairs, beneath brown, the 
segments widely fringed with white ; legs dark brown. Wings inclined to semi-transparency and with the ex- 
ception that the primaries are a little more pointed apically are nearly the same shape as in the female. Pri- 
maries dark brown with broad irregular transverse sub-basal and median bands ; between the latter and the 
exterior margin is another broader transverse band or shade edged outwardly with white scales ; the spaces 
between all bands more or less covered with scattered white scales ; a round black discal spot. Secondaries 
very pale rose colour more strongly tinged at base and abdominal margin ; a round black discal spot; a narrow 
brown median band; a broad brownish border to exterior margin. 
Under surface pale rose colour, darkest on primaries and at abdominal margin of secondaries. All wings 
broadly bordered with brown on exterior margins, also with a narrow brown median band and black discal 
spots. 
One d from Oregon in Mus. Strecker. 
The female type, and only example of that sex yet known, is in the museum of the Am. Ent. Soc. The markings are not near 
as dark or well defined as in the male, and scarcely any indication of pink or rose colour is on the upper side of secondaries. It was 
taken at Pike’s Peak, Colorado. 
I here append Mr. Blake’s original description : 
“ Female . — Brownish-grey. Head not prolonged, palpi extending rather beyond the head. Antennaj bright luteous, biserrate, a 
little longer than the thorax. Thorax densely villose. Abdomen above fuliginous, sides mixed with griseous, apex tufted, extending 
a little beyond the hind wings. Wings semi-transparent. Fore wings with two indistinct, oblique, somewhat undulating, fuliginous 
bands, the exterior one paler than the other, the space between the bands covered somewhat sparsely with distinct white scales, a small 
black spot on the discal nervure. Hind wings with an indistinct cloudy band, broader at the interior margin, gradually tapering to the 
exterior. A pale fuliginous spot on the disc. Base of the wings clothed with pale pinkish hairs, cilise whitish at the extremity of the 
veins. Under side brownish-grey, tinged with pink ; the discal spots more distinct than on the upper side. Length of the 'body 15 
lines. Expanse of the wings 38 lines.” 
PSEUDOHAZIS HERA. Harris. 
Saturnia Hera, Harris, Rep. Ins. Mass., p. 286, (1841); Morris, Syn., p. 221, (1862); (Hemileuca H.) 
Packard, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., Ill, p. 383, (1864) ; ( Pseudohazis H.) G.-R., Ann. Lyc. 
Nat. Hist. N. AC VIII, p. 377, (1866). 
Hemileuca Pica, Walker, Cat. Lep. B. M. VI, p. 1318, (1855); ( Saturnia P.) Morris, Syn. p. 
222, (1862); ( Hemileuca P.) Packard, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., Ill, p. 383, (1864). 
Var. Eglanterina, Bdh, [Saturnia E.) Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 2me Ser. X, p. 323,(1852); (Hem- 
ileuca E.) Wile., Cat. Lep. B. M. VI, p. 1318, (1855); (Telea E.) H-S., Lep. Exot., 
p. 445, (1855); (Saturnia E.) Morris, Syn., p. 222, (1862); (Hemileuca E.) Packard, 
Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., Ill, p. 383, (1864); (Pseudohazis E.) G- R., Ann. Lyc. Nat. 
Hist. N. Y. VIII, p. 377, (1866). 
Var. Nuttalli, Streck., Lep., Rhop.-Het., p. 107, (1875). 
Var. Arizonensis, nobis. 
