OF WASHINGTON. ] 4 1 



brown, and the pterostigma brown; the subcosta and radius narrowly 

 bordered with brown, the radial sector, median and cubitus more heavily 

 margined; the mark on the median does not reach the posterior anasto 

 mosis; the region behind the anal vein is brown, the apical veins are 

 bordered with brown on their apical two-thirds, the first and second sub- 

 apicals are marked mostly on their basal portions with brown, and the 

 third is brown to the tip; the cell behind it entirely brown. Sometimes 

 these apical markings are heavier so as to nearly run together; however 

 there is always a pale area across basal part of the apicals. In the hind 

 wings the ptemstigma is brown and the apex narrowly clouded. The 

 venation is very similar to that of Halesns hottis except that the first and 

 fifth apical cells do not extend basad of the anastomosis. Expanse 35 mm. 



Several specimens from Wellington, British Columbia (Taylor 

 and Bryant). 



Glyphopsyche, n. gen. 



Spurs i, 3, 4. Apical margin of forewings distinctly and evenly exca 

 vate ; pterostigma elliptical, almost closed at base by the sudden up-bend 

 ing of the vein ; discal cell very long; membrane of wings finely rugulose, 

 more distinct at pterostigma; basal joints of antennae almost as long as 

 vertex. 



This genus has much resemblance to Glyphotcelius, but differs 

 in more prominent pterostigma, in the much smaller prothorax, 

 and different shape of head. 



Type. G. bryanti. 



Glyphotcelius bellus Banks, recently described, also falls in 

 this genus. It differs from the type not only in color, but in 

 having the ist apical cell extending a little on discal cell, and the 

 ^th apical not acute at base, although narrowed. 



Glyphopsyche bryanti, n. sp. 



Head black, with some short white hair, particularly prominent near 

 margin of eyes ; palpi black; antennae yellowish brown; prothorax yel 

 lowish above, with white hair, and black hair on the sides ; mesothorax 

 dark brown, with a broad grayish-white stripe in'the middle, less distinct 

 on metathorax. Abdomen dark brown ; legs dull yellowish, with black 

 spines, the tips of tibiae and tarsal joints narrowly brown. Wings brown, 

 darker beyond anastomosis ; the costal area (and sometimes elsewhere) 

 shows many pale irregular spots ; before middle of wings there is an 

 oblique white space between median and cubital veins. In the base of the 

 third apical there is a very distinct circular white spot. At the margin 

 there is a narrow white spot in the middle of each apical cell ; those in 

 the subapicals I and II are broader and nearly touch, that in the third sub- 

 apical is very small ; behind the anal veins are a few pale spots and streaks. 

 The first apical does not extend back on the discal cell, and the fifth is 



