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somewhat paler at each end. A more distinct broken stigmatal line 
Fig. 26.—Callimorpha fulvicosta. Larvas. 
with a light-blue line below 7 it. It is covered with large, steel-blue, 
polished tubercles, from which arise short stiff yellow hairs. Head 
shining black, with a few black hairs. True legs black, but pale; 
the joints on the inner sides and pro-legs black, v 7 itk extremities and 
inner sides flesh-colored. Average length .9 of an inch. Var. of 
LeContei. 
Callimorpha lecoxtej, Bd. 
According to Saunders, the larva of this species is 1.10 inches in 
length ; head rather small, black and shining, with a few short hairs ; 
body black above, with transverse rows of shining v 7 art-like tubercles, 
Fio. 27.—Callimorpha fulvicosta. Moth, larva and sections. 
from which arise tufts of short spreading hairs. On the back a 
bright yellow dorsal stripe and a wide band of the same color on 
each side of the body, the latter intersected with streaks and centered 
with a broken band of black. About half way between the dorsal 
and lateral stripes is a row of pale whitish dots forming a faint 
