290 HETEROCERA. 
6. Crambus cadarellus, sp. n. (Tab. LXIV. fig. 15.) 
Primaries pale straw-colour, with all the veins silvery-white, the fringe black and white ; secondaries uniformly 
greyish, the outer margin from the apex to the anal angle edged with yellowish-fawn-colour, the fringe 
greyish-white : head, antenne, and thorax, straw-colour, the tegule silvery-white, the abdomen and legs 
grey, the anus greyish-white. Expanse 1,3, inch. 
Hab. Mexico, near Durango city (Becker). 
One specimen. 
7. Crambus racabellus, sp. n. (Tab. LXIV. fig. 16.) 
Primaries pale whitish-fawn-colour, darker at the base and along the costal margin, two blackish-brown lines 
extending from the base to the end of the cell, the wing thence to the outer margin streaked with greyish- 
white, the marginal line spotted with black, the fringe greyish-white ; secondaries cream-colour, the 
fringe whitish : head, palpi, antennz, thorax, abdomen, and legs pale fawn-colour. Expanse 1,4 inch. 
Hab. Mexico, near Durango city (Becker). 
Two specimens. 
8. Crambus misgabellus, sp.n. (Tab. LXIV. fig. 17.) 
Primaries very pale greyish-fawn-colour, darker at the base, irrorated with a few brown scales about the 
middle and along the outer margin; secondaries greyish-white; the fringe white: head, thorax, and 
antenne pale fawn-colour, the palpi, abdomen, and legs greyish-white. Expanse 13 inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Amecameca in Morelos (f. D. Godman). 
One specimen. 
9. Crambus leachellus. 
Chilo leachellus, Zinck. in Germar’s Mag. iii. p. 114°. 
Crambus leachellus, Zell. Chilonid. et Crambid. p. 18 (1863); Hore Ent. Ross. xiii. p. 38°; 
Walk. Cat. xxx. p. 973‘; Grote, Check-list of N. Am. Moths, p. 56°. 
Crambus involutellus, Clem. Proc. Ac. Phil. 1860 (Contrib. Am. Lepid. no. 5), p. 203°. 
Crambus pulchellus, Zell. Chilonid. et Crambid. p. 18 (1863) *. 
? Crambus floridus, Zell. Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, xxii. p. 537 (1872) °. 
Hab. Nortsa America® ®, Vancouver, Massachusetts 8, Georgia, Illinois? * 7, Texas 3. 
—MeExico (‘7 mus. Staudinger). 
We include this species in our fauna upon the authority of Dr. Staudinger, who has 
sent us a specimen from Mexico. It is a common and widely distributed insect in 
North America. The original locality was unknown to Zincken !. 
10. Crambus immunellus. 
Crambus immunellus, Zell. Stett. ent. Zeit. 1872, p. 472, t. 2. fig. 6°; Hore Ent. Ross. xiii. 
p. 47°; xvi. p. 170°. 
Hab. Costa Rica, Rio Sucio, Volcan de Irazu 6000 feet (Rogers).—CoLomBia, 
Ubaque !, Anolaima *, Honda ®; Amazons; BraziL ?. 
A few specimens, agreeing well with those in the Zeller collection now in the 
National Museum. 
