202 PROCEEDINGS ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



NEW PHYCITIN^E AND CRAMBIN^. 



[Lepidoptera; Pyralidse.] 



BY CHARLES R. ELY. 

 Subfamily PHYCITIN,E. 



Eurythmia angulella, new species. 



Palpi, head and thorax gray. Abdomen yellow gray. Fore wings 

 narrow, dark gray, crossed by two sharply defined white lines; the 

 anterior transverse line is dentate; starting from the costa it is com- 

 posed of three outward and two inward dashes and is shaded out- 

 wardly with black; the posterior transverse line is waved and crosses 

 the wing obliquely, being nearer the transverse anterior line on the 

 inner margin than on the costa, and is shaded on both sides with black; 

 two discal dots are present. Hind wings semitransparent, pale yellow- 

 gray shaded with fuscous along veins and margins of wing. Venation 

 typical. Alar expanse 14 mm. 



Seven specimens from East River, Connecticut, July 14-17, 

 1909. Collector, Chas. R. Ely. 



Type: No. 13193, U. S. National Museum. 



Eurythmia diffusella', new species. 



Similar in general appearance to angulella, but a more uniform gray; 

 transverse lines on fore wings almost obsolete. There is a blackish 

 shading crossing the median portion of the wing which is narrow on 

 the inner margin and broad on the costa, and the outer portion of the 

 wing is shaded with black beyond the faintly indicated transverse pos- 

 terior line. Discal dots faintly indicated. Venation typical. Alar ex- 

 panse 14 mm. 



One male, East River, Connecticut, July 16, 1909. Col- 

 lector, Chas. R. Ely. 



Type: No. 13194, U. S. National Museum. 



Eurythmia furnella, new species. 



Palpi, head, and thorax gray. Abdomen yellow gray. Fore wings 

 gray with two diffuse whitish bands, instead of the transverse lines 

 present in other species; between these bands the whole median space 

 is black. Venation typical. Alar expanse 14 mm. 



One female, East River, Connecticut, July 14, 1909. Col- 

 lector, Chas. R. Ely. 



Type: No. 13195, U. S. National Museum. 



Eurythmia parvulella, new species. 



Palpi, head, and thorax gray. Abdomen yellowish. Fore wings nar- 

 row, dark steel gray, crossed by two sharply defined white lines; the 

 anterior transverse line is without dentations and is slightly farther 

 from the base of the wing on the inner than on the costal margin; the 



