158 
Journal New York Entomological Society. 
[Vol. VI. 
three large, and a group of smaller setae on joints 6 and 12, three large 
and other very rudimentary ones on joints 5 to n. This is a most in¬ 
teresting variation as foreshadowing the condition of the more specialized 
species where but three setae remain. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE VIII. 
Tortricidia testacea. 
Fig. 1. Larva, stage I, dorsal view, enlarged. 
“ 2. Larva, stage IV, dorsal view, early in the stage. 
“ 3. The same, later in the stage. 
4. Larva end of stage V. 
“ 5. Larva end of stage VI. 
“ 6. T. testacea , imago. 
Tortricidia pallida. 
Fig. 7. Side view of mature larva. 
“ 8. Larva end of stage IV (compare fig. 2). 
“ 9. Larva end of stage V (compare fig. 4). 
“ 10. Larva end of stage VI (compare fig. 5). 
“ 11. Larva stage VII (compare this Journal, IV, pi. VI, figs. 6 and 7). 
LIFE-HISTORY OF CALYBIA SLOSSONL®. 
By Harrison G. Dyar. 
I am able to present descriptions of the remaining stages of this larva 
which, with those previously given by me, will complete the life-history. 
The previous article may be amended as follows: 
This Journal, V, p. 123, line 1, read . . appendages of nearly 
equal length at maturity, the anterior ones a little shorter, but in stages 
II and III of unequal length as in Phobetron. Page 124, line 1 for 
“ except that this character may not be primary,” read : except that this 
character is a secondary adaptation. 
Add : I have recently received a specimen of this species from Mr. 
Graef labeled “Texas.” 
Description of the Several Stages in Detail. 
Eg%. —Add: duration of this stage six days; 15 days in a cold 
room in New York. 
