OF WASHINGTON. 197 



D. C., and agreeing with Clemens' type, are in theU. S. National 

 Museum. 



Hyponemeuta multipunctella Clemens. 



. One type, lacking the right hind wing and part of the abdo 

 men, Clemens' No. 53 ; alar exp., 21 mm. 



This is a male of the well known species as determined by Dr. 

 H. G. Dyar.* 

 Bedellia staintoniella Clemens. 



One type, Clemens' No. 54; alar exp., 10 mm. 



This is, as determined by Stainton, and subsequently by 

 Clemens himself, the cosmopolitan Bedellia somnulentellaZ,^^. 



Cosmiotes illectella Clemens. 



The type of this species, Clemens' No. 55, is lost. 



I have not recognized the species, which Riley by mistake 

 called illicit ell a.} 



The genus Cosmiotes was afterwards recognized by Clemens 

 as synonymous with Elachista Treitsche. 



Cosmiotes maculoscella Clemens. 



One type without left wings, Clemens' No. 56; alar exp., 



7 mm. 



I have no specimen like this type, which is somewhat rubbed, 

 although easily recognized from Clemens' description. 



Cosmiotes madarella Clemens. 



One type without the right wings, Clemens' No. 57 ; alar exp., 



8 mm. 



I have seen no other specimen of this species which suggests 

 in coloration the American species of the genus Antispila 

 Hiibner. 



Cosmopteryx gemmiferella Clemens. 



One type, left wing missing, Clemens' No. 58 ; alar exp., 11.5 

 mm. 



As shown by Stainton, Clemens had two species mixed, the 

 present and the one subsequently described by Stainton as clem- 

 ensella. The type in Philadelphia represents Clemens' own 

 species. Specimens compared with the type are in the U. S. 

 National Museum. 



Eudarcia simulatricella Clemens. 



One type in perfect condition. Clemens' No. 59 ; alar exp., 

 8 mm. 



This species has been treated already (see ante, page 193) and 



*Can. Ent. xxxii, p. 38, 1900. 



t Smith's List Lep. Bor. Am., No. 5797, 1891. 



