Aellopos titan
Most similar to Aellopos fadus but forewing differing in the undivided white spots of the postmedial band and the highly conspicuous discal spot. Foreleg with two conspicuous black tufts, one at the end of the femur, the other near the apex of the tibia. Abdomen with sharply marked broad white belt dorsally on segment 4. Forewing upperside with postmedial band comprising four or five undivided white spots. Forewing underside with a conspicuous double row of white lunules posterior to the discal cell. Hindwing upperside similar to Aellopos fadus but with white scaling at tornus more extended and denser.
Male genitalia: Tegumen similar to Aellopos fadus but does anterior margin does not approach the posterior margin as closely. Uncus apically very thin and sharply pointed. Harpe almost even in width from base to blunt tip, very slightly narrowed basally. Phallus much more similar to Aellopos tantalus tantalus than to Aellopos fadus; setae at the left side of the phallus short, arranged in two or three rows; two or three apical setae, proximal ones about equal, distal one longer; whip shorter than in Aellopos fadus.
Records from Canada and the United States, with the exception of SE Texas, are of stray and vagrant moths.