OF WASHINGTON. 227 



Eutrapela perangulata Hulst. 



This is the same as E. alcipheraria Walk. 

 Metanema incongruaria Hulst. 



This is not specifically distinct from M. quercivoraria Guen. 

 Almodes terraria Guen. 



Specimens of this odd species are in the collection. Dr. Hulst* 

 has redescribed it as Cleora pedicellata and Cleora subaustra- 

 lis, the types being in the National Museum. They both have 

 the antennae broken, otherwise their proper position would have 

 been too obvious for even Dr. Hulst to mistake. 



Dioryctria bistriatella Hulst. 



The 9 type looks like a Myelois; but it is distinct from im- 

 mundella Hulst, which is narrower winged and different. The 

 synonymy given by Dr. Hulstf should be cancelled. 

 Myelois elegantella Hulst. 



The 9 type is a synonym of Dioryctria abietella Schiff., not 

 of Pinipestis albovittella Hulst as given. \ 

 Pinipestis umbripennis Hulst 



The cT type suggests my Ortholcpis gillettella and may be 

 the same species, though an actual comparison is needed. The 

 species does not belong to Pinipestis as the tf antennae have 

 only the normal basal tuft. 

 Dioryctria brucei Hulst. 



The d* type is the same as Ambesa lallatalis Hulst, which is 

 a ?. The species belongs neither to Dioryctria nor Ambesa, 

 but falls in Tacoma. The cT antennae have a distinct tuft, 

 though it is hollow from top view. The $ type of brucei is an 

 other species which I did not stop to determine. 

 Salebria delectella Hulst. 



The 9 type appears to be a Dioryctria from the pattern of 

 the markings. 

 Myelois aliculella Hulst 



There are two types and nine others, all alike. A twelfth 

 specimen is different and is probably my Salebria fur ciferella. 

 A mistake has been made in the generic location of aliculella. 

 It cannot belong to Mvclois as the cT maxillary palpi are very 

 distinctly pencil-tufted. It may be better referred to Salebria. 



*Bull. 52, U. S. Nat. Mus., p. 326, Nos. 3856, 3857, 1902. 

 tBull. 52, U. S. Nat. Mus., p. 418, No. 4676, 1902. 

 JBull. 52, U. S. Nat. Mus., p. 421, No. 4718, 1902. 



