OF WASHINGTON. 39 
lined. Inner line blackish, clouded, oblique and with a strong angle on the 
median vein, varying from distinct to but a trace. Outer line oblique, 
blackish, clouded, always fainter than the inner line and often hardly trace- 
able. Discal dots indicated by slight enlargements at the ends of the lines 
on subcostal and median veins. Hind wings whitish, subpellucid, narrowly 
ashen at the margin. Expanse 18-22 mm. 
Twelve specimens, Phoenix, Arizona (R. E. Kunze), Death 
Valley, California (A. Koebele) ; four of the types are in the col- 
lection of Mr. W. D. Kearfott. 
Type. No. 8179, U. S. National Museum. 
Eurythmia spaldingella^new species. 
Narrow winged; gray, black scales on a whitish ground. Inner line 
whitish, black edged without, produced outward in the cell in a long point. 
Discal dots small, double. Outer line near the margin, whitish, nearly 
straight, with a black shade within. A terminal black line. Markings all 
rather powdery, but distinct. Hind wings pallid, subpellucid. Expanse 
14-15 mm. 
Four specimens, Stockton, Utah (T. Spalding) ; two of the 
types in Mr. Kearfott's collection. 
' Type. No. 8183, U. S. National Museum. 
This may be E. coloradella Hulst which is not before me, but 
only so on the assumption that Hulst 's type has lost the mark- 
ings. 
Barberia, new genus. 
Fore wings with nine veins, 5 and 8 absent, 3 and 4 separate, 9 and 10 
stalked; hind wings with seven veins, 5 absent, 2 well before the angle of 
the cell, 3 and 4 stalked, 8 short but distinct. Labial palpi slender, sharply 
ascending, almost erect, smooth and closely scaled, the third joint nearly 
as long as the second ; maxillary palpi simple ; tongue minute ; c? antennae 
simple. 
Barbrerra affinitella, new species. 
Fore wings blackish brown with a broad white costal stripe; inner area 
a little lighter, especially toward base. Expanse 1 1 mm. 
Six specimens, Brownsville, Texas, Los Borregos, June 5, 
1904 (H. S. Barber). 
Type. No. 8196, U. S. National Museum. 
The venation is possibly variable. If there were 10 veins in 
the fore wings the species would fall in Hypsotropa; but it dif- 
fers therefrom in the palpi. It closely resembles Homosassa 
ella Hulst in appearance, but the palpi are even more different. 
