Length of body, <?, 0.30-0.35, 9, 0.30; lore wings, <?, 0.30-0.40, 9, 

 0.40: expanse of wings, 0.82 inch. 



Texas, September (Belfrage); Philadelphia, Pa. (Amer. Ent. Soc). 



This species is marked by the Mack points on the fringe of both wings, 

 as well as by the five subochreous lines and blackish palpi. 



In the Pennsylvanian example, the third line is black, more distinct, with 

 the scallops ending in sharp points; but the markings on the hind wings are 

 as in the Texan speci ns. Il is a little larger than any from Texas. 



This species is near Walker's Ajcidalia tacturata (plate 10, fig. 71), but 

 the extradiscal line is situated much farther beyond the discal dot in the latter, 

 and the line beyond is less sinuate and situated nearer the edge of the wing. 



ACIDALIA PRODUCTATA, Sp. 710V. Plate 10, fig. 51. 



2 <$ . — Head as usual; fore wings long and narrow, very much produced 

 toward the apex: costa much arched toward the apex; outer edge very 

 oblique; hind wings much rounded, slightly bent on the outer edge. Body 

 and wings pale ochreous fawn-color. Head white between the antennas, black 

 in front. Palpi short, not projecting as far as the front, deep ochreous. 

 < )> ciput and front edge of the thorax a little deeper in tint than the rest of the 

 body. Fore win^s with three oblique firm lines, slightly darker than the rest 

 of the wing; the middle and outer lines are much nearer together than the 

 middle and inner; the middle line runs a little beyond the slight discal dot. 

 On the hind wings, two faint darker lines, the inner one running close to the 

 sublinear indistinct discal dot. Beneath, the discal dots are as distinct as 

 above, and there is a line on the outer third of the wing more distinct than 

 above, and common to both willies. Hind legs long and slender; tibia? long 

 anil slightly swollen ; tarsi half as long as the tibiae. 



Length of body, £ , 0.35; of fore wing, £, 0.50; expanse of wings, 1.05 

 inches. 



Philadelphia, Pa. (Amer. Ent. Soc). 



r J uis delicate species has remarkably long fore wings, with the outer 

 edge very oblique, and three faint fawn-colored lines; indistinct linear discal 

 dots, and the hind tarsi are half as long as the tibiae. There is no species 

 to which it is nearly allied. It is related in some respects to A. enucleata, 

 though widely differing in the shape of the wings. 



