]()() I'ROC. ENT. SOC. WASH., VOL. 23, NO. 4, APRIL, 1921 



the costa to the inner margin. There are no hyaline spots on the fore wing. 

 There is a minute hyaline spot, bounded by a fine dark annulus near the middle 

 of the hind wing. The upper side ot the thorax and the anterior portion of the 

 abdomen above is darker than the ground-color of the wings. The collar is 

 pale, inclining to whitish. On the under side the wings are marked as 0:1 the 

 upper side, but the transverse lines on the fore wings are very feebly indicated 

 or wanting. There is a rather conspicuous brilliant reddish spot beyond the 

 end of the cell in the type. This spot is scarcely seen in the paratype. On the 

 underside of the hind wings the crenulated postmedian line is distinctly marked, 

 but not as conspicuously as on the upper side; the postbasal line is obscure, or 

 obliterated. 



The genitalia, which I have examined at the request of Dr. Karl Jordan, who 

 is studying the insects of this group, are like those of G. nitbilata Holl., the uncus 

 of the prehensores being median in its position, and not terminal, as in G. lunata 

 Holl. 



The species in general appearances recalls Goodia impar. as described and 

 figured by Aurivillius (Cf. Ent. Tidskr., XX, 1899, p. 246), but is very different, 

 especially in lacking the hyaline spots near the end of the cell of the fore wirg 

 shown in the figure cited. It also somewhat resembles G.vesti^iata Holl., but is 

 quite distinct. Expanse of wing, 60-62 mm. 



The description I have given is based upon two specimens, 

 both males, one of which, the type, was taken at Efulen, 

 Cameroon, May 21, 1914; the other, the paratype, was taken on 

 October 24, 1913, at the same place. 



The female, which is unknown to me as yet, is probably a 

 much larger insect with broader wings, as is the case with the 

 other species of which the female sex is known to me. 



Actual date of publication April 16, 1921 



