96 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



without markings, the head pale luteous, clypeus dark brown, 

 the mandibles, a spot on each side of clypeus, and antennae also 

 brown. The feet are very short, those of joints 7 to 10 repre- 

 sented by complete, rather broad ellipses of crochets, the last 

 pair by a line of crochets. Spiracles black-ringed. Tubercles 

 very minute, iv and v approximated substigmatally on a com- 

 mon chitinized but colorless area, normal. Skin smooth, the 

 segments triannulate, distinctly so. 



Genus ACALLIS Ragonot. 



Acallis griphalis Hulst. 



I have two males from Fort Collins, Colorado (C. P. Gil- 

 lette), numbered 2573 Agr. College. Also a female specimen 

 from Williams, Arizona, July 10 (H. S. Barber) which is 

 much larger than the males and has the outer line farther 

 from the margin. 



Genus PARACHMA Walker. 



Parachma ochracealis Walker. 



I have specimens from Huachuca Mts. and Santa Rita Mts., 

 Arizona (Dr. Barnes). (See remark under Arta statalis, 

 p. 94.) 



Genus CONDYLOLOMIA Grote. 



Condylolomia participalis Grote. 



I have specimens from Cohasset, Mass. (O. Bryant), New 

 Brighton, Pa. (F. A. Merrick), Pittsburgh, Pa. (H. Engel), 

 and Plummers Island, Maryland (A. Busck). 



A REVIEW OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PYRALIN^.* 



[Lepidoptera, Pyralidse.] 

 By HARRISON G. DYAR. 



Having had occasion to transfer the moths of this subfamily 

 to new drawers in anticipation of moving the National 

 Museum collection to the new building, I used the oppor- 

 tunity to rearrange them and determine the unnamed speci- 

 mens. The subfamily is represented by but few species in 

 our region, falling into six genera, separable as follows: 



* Published by permission of the Secretary of the Smithsonian 

 Institution. 



