THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 125 



June 9 (Cockerell) ; another specimen from Colorado, probably near Fort 

 Collins. 



Nemoura venosa, Banks. 



I have taken this specimen at Washington, D. C. ; the types came 

 from Colden, N. Y. 



Nemoura Coloradensis, Banks. 



I have recently seen a specimen taken by Prof. Cockerell from top of 

 range between Sapello and Pecos rivers, New Mexico, 11,000 ft., on 

 August 2. 



Nemoura pallida, n. sp. 



Head, pronotum, thorax and legs pale reddish yellow ; ocelli and 

 lateral callosities black ; tarsi brownish ; basal joint of antennae yellowish, 

 with brown above, rest of antennse brownish. Abdomen brown ; wings 

 yellowish hyaline, veins yellow-brown. Pronotum about one and two- 

 thirds times as broad as long, as broad behind as in front, its sides slightly 

 convex. Wings long and slender ; the cross-vein at end of discal cell, 

 though very oblique, does not reach back to the fork of the median vein; a 

 striking character. 



Length io mm. 



One specimen from Little Beaver, Colorado. July 8. 



DESCRIPTION OF A NEW CARNEADES. 



BY JOHN B. SMITH, SC. D. 



Cameades fusimacula, n. sp. 



Resembles redimicula in most points, but with the colours of 

 diver gens. The collar has the broad median black shade of redimicula; 

 but the primaries do not have the pale costa. Sub-costal and median 

 veins gray. Ordinary spots outlined in gray, the orbicular oblong, 

 oblique, open inferiorly and fused with the reniform, the outline being 

 continuous. The spots are gray powdered and are preceded by black 

 shadings in the cell. A blackish basal streak, to which is joined a long 

 claviform extending half way across the median space : this is black- 

 margined but concolorous. S. t. line not marked, apex grayish, terminal 

 space else nearly concolorous. In other characters much like diver gens, 

 with which, also, it agrees in size. 



Habitat. — California. 



