OF WASHINGTON. 115 



doubled below vein I ; discal dots black, rather large, conjoined ; a 

 pulverulent strigose black mark below the discal dots on submedian 

 fold; outer line black, geminate, whitish-filled, like the inner line, bent 

 inward opposite the cell, indented on submedian fold ; a row of con- 

 nected terminal dots. Hind wing pale fuscous, the fringe whitish, 

 lustrous. Expanse, 17 mm. 



Two males, Kerrville, Tex., May and June, 1906 (H. Lacy). 



Type. No. 11705, U. S. National Museum. 



Allied to 5. annulosella Rag., nubiferella Rag., turpidella 

 Rag., and tenebrosella Hulst, but of a brighter gray than all 

 these, with markings prettily contrasted. 



Salebria rectistrigella, n. sp. 



Fore wing dark, blackish gray; basal space filled in with blackish 

 except a white shade on costa inward from the inner line and an ob- 

 scure red-brown spot near the line below; inner line straight, a little 

 oblique, white, distinct, a dark wedge on the costa beyond it ; discal 

 dots black, separate, the upper one relieved in a white cloud that rests 

 on costa; outer line whitish, obscure, excurved mesially. Hind wing 

 whitish, narrowly fuscous along the costa and outer margin ; fringe 

 pale. Expanse, 18 mm. 



One male, Kerrville, Tex., June, 1906 (H. Lacy). 

 Type. No. 11706, U. S. National Museum. 

 A distinct species, that at first sight looks like Mineola 

 amplexella Ragonot. 



Euzophera placidella, n. sp. 



Pale gray, the body ocherous tinted. Fore wing whitish gray on the 

 costal half, nearly white on the costa, more irrorated with dark 

 scales below, the inner half shaded with ocherous gray; inner line 

 black, rather broad, erect, slightly curved, cut off before attaining 

 the costa; a single black discal spot, outer line oblique, close to the 

 margin and parallel to it except below vein 2, where it curves and 

 becomes perpendicular to inner margin, black with an outer white 

 border and a small black speck before apex. Hind wing whitish, 

 grayish tinted, subpellucid. Expanse, 18 mm. 



One male, Yuma County, Arizona, Colorado Desert; from 

 Mr. Kearfott, I think, though this label has not been attached. 



Type. No. 11847, U. S. National Museum. 



Entirely unlike any American species in the genus, looking 

 rather like a species of Honora. The smooth labial palpi with 

 long third joint and the long cell of the hind wings compel the 

 present reference. 



