Genus ANOMIS Hubner The species belonging to this genus are mainly southern. There is considerable uncertainty as to the identification of some of the species, which were named by the older authors. Of the four reputed to be found within our limits we figure the one which is commonest. (1) Anomis erosa Hubner, Plate XXIX, Fig. 12, female. Occasionally found as far north as New England. Ranging thence southward into the South American continent. Genus SCOLECOCAMPA Guenee The only species of the genus so far known to occur in the United States was named liburna by Geyer. Guenee subsequently called it ligni. The larva feeds in decaying wood, particularly that of oaks, chestnuts, and hickories. It tunnels its way through the softer parts, and after reaching maturity makes a loose cocoon composed of a few strands of silk mixed with chips and the frass left in the burrow, from which it emerges in due season as the moth, which is represented on Plate XXIX, Fig. 16, by a male specimen. Genus EUCALYPTERA Morrison A small genus, the species of which are confined to the southern States and to Mexico and Central America. (1) Eucalyptera strigata Smith, Plate XXIX, Fig. 9, male. The habitat of this species is Texas.