284 
MEjVIOIES of the national academy of sciences. 
ADDITIONS TO MAPS II TO X. 
The following additions of numbers representing localities mentioned in the preceding pages- 
may be made on the maps: 
Map II. — Insert 1 (var. quinquellnea) on east shore^ of Puget Sound. Insert 2h at El Paso, 
Tex. Eemove 3 from Brunswickj Me. 
Map III. — Insert ‘2 in eastern New York; 4 in northeastern Pennsylvania; o at Savannah, 
Ga.; 7 in southwestern Arkansas, and 12 near Boston, Mass. 
Map. IV. — Insert 1 near Boston, JNIass.; 5 at Savannah, Ga.; Jack’sonville and Indian Eiver, 
Florida. 
Map P. — Insert 2, 3, and 8 in eastern New York; 5 at Orono, Me.; oa, eastern Kansas and 
Chicago, 111.; (i at Brunswick, Me., and in Alaska; 4, C, and 7 in Virginia; 7 in North Carolina, 
Ohio, Texas, Missouri, Chicago (111.), Wisconsin, Kingston (Canada), and Mississippi; 1 in Ala- 
bama; 4 ill Colorado, and San Antonio and Dallas, Tex. . 
Map YI. — Insert 1 and 2 in western Massachusetts; 3 and 4 in eastern New York; 6 and 8 
in southwestern Arkansas. 
Map VII. — Insert 1 and 5 at Plattsburg, N. Y.‘, 0 at Amherst (Mass.), Washington (D. C.),. 
southwestern Arkansas, and Fort Collins, Colo. 
Map VIII. — Insert 2 at Plattsburg, N. Y. ; -3 in New York and southwestern Arkansas; 5 in 
eastern Pennsylvania and near Philadelphia; 0 in western Washington, and 7 in British Columbia. 
Map IX. — Insert 1 at Plattsburg, N. Y.; 2 at Jalapa (Mexico) and in Guatemala; 1 and 7 at 
Boston; 3 at Orono (Me.), Eacine (Wis.), and Fort Collins, Colo.; 4 at Jalapa, Mexico; 5, 9, and 
11 in southwestern Arkansas; G at Jacksonville, Fla.; 7 at Savannah, Ga.; 8 at Dallas, Tex.; 13 
opposite Miceo, Indian Eiver, Florida. 
Map X. — Insert 7 at Franconia, N, H. ; 2, 4, and 5a at St, Louis, Mo.; 3 at Calgary, Alberta, 
and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; 4 at Miles City (IVlont.) and Los Angeles (Cal.), also at Jalapa. 
(Mexico) and in Guatemala; 5a at Springfield, 111. 
DESIDERATA. 
The following gaps or desiderata occur in our knowledge of the larvre or life history of the 
North American Notodontidie, and attention is drawn to them here in order that collectors and 
students may aid us in filling them up. It is iiarticularly requested that the desired eggs and 
larvie may be sent to the author in order that colored drawings may be made of them for future 
publication. 
Three genera are still unknown either in the egg, larval, or pupal stage; these are Ellida^ 
Euhyparpax^ and Xystalea. 
Eggs and larva in all stages of— 
Glupkisia wrif/htii. 
rtipla. 
albofascia. 
formoBa. 
Untneri. 
Apatelodea angelica. 
Datana californica. 
jloridana. 
modesta. 
Eggs and early larval stages of — 
Jehihgura apicalis. 
inornata. 
Btrigosa. 
bnicei. 
Lopliodonla baBHriens. 
Eggs and larva in all stages of — 
Drijmonia georgica. 
Lophopteryx elegans. 
came.rma. 
Eggs and Stages I and II of Xotodonta stragula. 
Eggs and all tbe larval stages of — 
Xotodonta aimplana. 
Ellida caniplaga. 
Dasylopkia ihyatiroides. 
Eggs and larva of the two forms of Syinmerista 
albifrons. 
Eggs and larva of SymmeriBia p>ackardii. 
Eggs of Uypaipax aurora. 
Eggs and all the larval stages of — 
Jiyparpax pcropli oroides. 
Ilyparpax venuB. 
Enhyparpox rosea. 
Sckizin’a apicalis. 
pei’angulafa. 
Eggs and Stages I, II, and 111 of — 
Seirodonia bilineaia. 
Il€ferocam 2 )a' ma7i ieo. 
aBtarte. 
Eggs and all the larval stages of— 
lleterocanipa chapmani. 
jdmnosa. 
Iiydromeli. 
helfragei, 
Buhrotaia. 
Cerura occideniaViB. 
scolopendrina. 
Xyaialea indiana. 
The pupa of each or any of these is desired, either alive or in alcohol, or the cast shells. 
