216 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



Incurvaria labradorella Clemens. 



One type without wings on left side, Clemens' No. 215 ; alar 

 exp., 7 mm. 



This species has already been treated. It may at present be 

 retained in Incurvaria. It is a striking species, agreeing well 

 with Clemens' description. No other specimen of the species is 

 known to the writer. 

 Gelechia brumella Clemens. 



One type, right fore wing missing, Clemens' No. 196; alar 

 exp., 23 mm. 



I have no specimen like this, which proves the species to be a 

 true Gelechia, near vernella Murtfeldt. It is, however, a much 

 larger and darker species. I know of no other examples. 

 Walshia amorphella Clemens. 



Two types, Clemens' No. 225 ; alar exp., 17 mm. 



A bred series of this species, compared with Clemens' type, is 

 in the U. S. National Museum. I have examined the types in 

 the Cambridge Museum of Laverna miscecolorella Chambers, 

 which represent the same species, as shown by Lord Walsing- 

 ham.* 

 Gelechia (?) ornatifimbriella Clemens. 



One type, Clemens' No. 228 ; alar exp., 17 mm. 



This proves to be the same species described by Zeller as Gele 

 chia unctella. A bred series, compared with the types of both 

 authors, is in the U. S. National Museum. 

 Gelechia gallaegenitella Clemens. 



One type, left wings missing, Clemens' No. 229; alar exp., 

 10.5 mm. 



This type confirms my identification of the species. | It should 

 be known as Epithectis gallcegenitella Clemens. Bred speci 

 mens, compared with the type, are in the U. S. National Museum. 

 The specimens subsequently described by Clemens as this species, 

 bred from willow galls, presumably do not belong here, and 

 Clemens' description should, therefore, be disregarded. These 

 specimens are not found now with. Clemens' types. 

 Gracilaria coroniella Clemens. 



One type, both fore wings and one hind wing missing, Clemens' 

 No. 226. 



Lord Walsingham determined with some doubtj the common 

 birch Gracilaria of the Eastern States as Gracilaria coroniella. 

 Inasmuch as this agrees with Clemens' description and with what 

 is left of his type, this determination is probably correct and 

 should be accepted. Bred specimens from Washington, D. C., 

 are in the U. S. National Museum. 



* Trans. Am. Ent. Soc., x, p. 197, 1882. 

 t Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xxv, p. 819, 1892. 

 % Trans. Am. Ent. Soc., x, p. 192, 1882. 



