210 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



I had never seen an example of this striking species. It is well 

 described by Clemens. The genus belongs among the narrow 

 winged genera near Tinea. 

 Hybroma servulella Clemens. 



One type, badly broken, Clemens' No. 116; alarexp., n mm. 



Specimens of this easily recognized species, compared with 

 Clemens' type, are in the U. S. National Museum. 

 Strobisia levipedella Clemens. 



One perfect type. Clemens' No. 182 ; alar exp., n mm. 



This confirms our present conception of the species, which, as 

 determined by the writer,* belongs to the genus Anacampsis 

 Curtis. 

 Parectopa robiniella Clemens. 



Two good types, Clemens' No. 183 ; alar exp., 6.5 mm. 



See preceding note under Parectopa lespedezcefoliella Clemens. 

 Brenthia inflatella Clemens. 



One type without the left wings, Clemens' No. 181 ; alar 

 exp., 12 mm. 



This type agrees with the present conception of Choreutis 

 inflatella as defined by Mr. W. D. Kearfott,t and is presumably 

 only a variety of the more common form, subsequently described 

 by Clemens as Brenthia virginiella. 

 Coleophora leucochrysella Clemens. 



One type, without right fore wing, Clemens' No. 180; alar 

 exp., 14.5 mm. 



I have seen no other specimen of this fine species. As an aid 

 to identification it may be added to Clemens' description that the 

 underside of the fore wings is dark fuscous, except the apical 

 fifth part, which is pure white. 

 Coleophora concolorella Clemens. 



One type, left fore wing missing, Clemens' No. 179 ; alar exp., 

 10 mm. 



I have no specimen exactly like this small, unicolorous, incon 

 spicuous species. 

 Marmara salictella Clemens. 



Clemens' type No. 125 of this species is lost, but no difficulty 

 is met with in identifying the insect from the careful description 

 and from the knowledge of its remarkable life history, so well 

 given by Clemens. The writer has bred it for several seasons 

 and gave some notes before the Washington Entomological So 

 ciety on its unique mode of ornamenting its cocoon, which 

 deserves fuller treatment. Such will be given shortly in a sepa 

 rate paper. 



* Can. Ent, xxxiii, p. 15, 1901. 



fjourn. N. Y. Ent. Soc., x, p. no. 1902. 



