32 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



and the tarsi are whitish, with pale reddish ochreous annulations at the 

 joints. Perhaps the general hue is more accurately designated pale 

 yellowish or brick red, than reddish or yellowish ochreous, and this hue 

 is as, or more, distinct on the under than on the upper surface of the fore 

 wings. Al. ex. a little more than y 2 inch. Kentucky in May. 



G. Sauzalitceella. N. sp. 



Face pale sordid yellowish ; vertex whitish mixed with reddish 

 ochreous or rust red ; antennae fuscous, in some lights tinged with red 

 and faintly annulate with whitish ; palpi, fore wings and thorax rust red, 

 or perhaps as properly reddish brown, appearing in some lights deep 

 reddish orange ; the palpi a little sprinkled with white, and the dorsal 

 margin of the fore wings from the base to the ciliae darker, almost 

 fuscous ; extreme costa white, with a row of minute brown dots along its 

 entire length and extending around the apex, and a similar line of dots 

 marks the more reddish anterior part of the wing from the darker dorsal 

 portion, and the wing becomes darker towards the apex. The general 

 color resembles that of G. stigmatella Fab. and purpuriella Chamb., but 

 is darker, more lustreless, and there is no trigonal mark. The under 

 surface of the thorax and the anterior surface of the legs are of the 

 general hue, the tarsi being a little paler and annulate with white. Under 

 surface of the abdomen sordid whitish dusted with brownish red. Al. 

 ex. nearly seven lines. The neuration is that of stigmatella as figured 

 Ins. Brit., v. j>. Sauzalito, California ; from Mr. James Behrens. 



G. Behrensella. N. sp. 



Orange yellow ; the palpi a little brownish ; the vertex a little pale 

 and the antennae sordid yellowish white with fuscous annulations. There 

 is a small spot on each side of the thorax before the tip, and on the fore 

 wings there is an oblique white streak near the base from the dorsal mar- 

 gin to the fold ; behind this is a rather narrow oblique fascia, nearest the 

 base on the dorsal margin, and thence to the tip the wing is much mottled 

 with small white spots, especially along the costal margin, and the yellow 

 color becomes paler towards the tip. Under the lens the white spots 

 appear to anastomose, forming a series of more or less interrupted white 

 streaks, nine or ten in number, perpendicular to the margin and some of 

 them crossing the wing. The apical part ot the wing is sparingly dusted 

 with brownish scales, as also are the ciliae, which are pale orange or 

 stramineous. Al. ex. X A inch. California; from Mr. Behrens. 



