Vol. XXvi) ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 323 



one-fourth from outer margin ; another very faint white curved line 

 from costa to interior margin, which line meets a similar line on sec- 

 ondaries, which is also curved, and which together form a symmetri- 

 cal curved line on each side of the insect. 



On the under side the curved line of primaries is not visible, other- 

 wise the marking is the same as above. 



There is a large white spot in the cilia of upper wings, rest of cilia 

 black. 



Brown's Mills Junction, New Jersey, VI, 22, 1907, collected 

 by Mr. E, Daecke, for whom it gives me pleasure to name this 

 species. 



This insect resembles D. reconditalis Walker, but can be 

 easily recognized by the absence of the white spots on the 

 former, and by the very regular lines, while in reconditalis the 

 lines are irregular, also by the lines in secondaries being much 

 nearer the apex in daeckealis than in reconditalis. 



Diathrausta montana n. sp. (Plate XII, fig. 6). 



Alar expanse 19 to 22 mm. Closely related to D. reconditalis 

 Walker, but much larger, the alar expanse of reconditalis being only 13 

 to 15 mm. ; besides the difference in size, the markings are much more 

 pronounced in montana, particularly in the hind wings, where there 

 is a line reaching from near costa to hind margin, and another line 

 outward from this line, reaching almost half-way across wing. 



Described from four specimens, Chimney Gulch, Golden, 

 Colorado, VI, 3, and VI, 15, 1907. 



I have many specimens of reconditalis, and from many locali- 

 ties, and I cannot find one specimen to form a connecting link 

 between these species ; there are no intergrades. 



Galasa fulvusana n. sp. (Plate XII, fig. 7). 



Alar expanse 24 mm. A near ally to G. rubidana Walker ; the 

 points of difference are the following: fulvusana is larger than the 

 largest specimens of rubidana, and the color is not bright red as in 

 rubidana, but is fulvous. 



Rubidana has white lines emanating from costal fold and forming 

 a circular spot in well marked specimens, while fulvusana has a line 

 running from same place at costa to hind margin of wings, not circu- 

 lar, and overlaid with black scales. 



One specimen, Miller's Canyon, Huachuca Mountains, Ari- 

 zona, July, 1907, Kaeber and Wenzcl. 



