1910-description
Guides
Acrobasis aurorella
Acrobasis aurorella is a species of snout moth in the family Pyralidae. It was described by Charles Russell Ely in 1910. The species is known from the eastern United States. Little detailed information is available about its biology or ecology.
Euamiana contrasta
Euamiana contrasta is a noctuid moth species described in 1910 by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough. Originally described under the genus Perigea, it was later transferred to Euamiana. The species is recorded from North America and is assigned MONA/Hodges number 9807. Like other members of the subfamily Noctuinae, it is a nocturnal moth with adults active during warmer months.
Gloveria sphingiformis
Gloveria sphingiformis is a species of lappet moth in the family Lasiocampidae, described by Barnes and McDunnough in 1910. The specific epithet 'sphingiformis' refers to its resemblance to hawk moths (Sphingidae) in appearance. The genus Gloveria is a small North American group within the lappet moth family.
Hypopta palmata
Hypopta palmata is a small cossid moth described in 1910 from arid regions of the southwestern United States and adjacent Mexico. Adults fly during the warmer months, with males notably smaller than females. The species is associated with desert and desert mountain habitats.
Lophocampa indistincta
A tiger moth species in the family Erebidae, described in 1910. Males exhibit dark ocherous coloration with obscure wing markings and hyaline secondaries. Known exclusively from California's Channel Islands, making it a geographically restricted endemic with a wingspan of approximately 43 mm.
Rifargia ditta
Rifargia ditta is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae, described by Barnes and McDunnough in 1910. It belongs to the subfamily Heterocampinae, a group of prominent moths characterized by their distinctive resting posture and often striking larval forms. The genus Rifargia contains multiple species distributed primarily in North America. This species has been documented through a limited number of observations, suggesting it may be uncommon or underreported.