24 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST, 



am now satisfied that Begoe costalutella Cham, is the same species, a Httle 

 worn and with the tuft of the second palpal joint so evenly and smoothly 

 recurved as to give us the palpi of a Gelechia. In some of my specimens 

 of eitpatoriella, both bred and captured, the blackish spot or streak over 

 and above the fold resembles that of Gelechia bilobella as figured by Prof. 

 Zeller, as much as it does that of his figure of dolahella. 



G. serrativitella Zell. 



Prior and equal ? to Q. plutella Cham. I think it is the same species, 

 but Prof Zeller's figure represents the dorsal margin darker than in my 

 specimens, and the projections of the pale costal hue into the dark dorsal 

 portion as more distinct, and the one before the middle is lacking in my 

 specimens, which have a small whitish dot at the end of the cell not 

 represented in the figure. 



G. olyvipiadella Zell. has some resemblance in the white marking of 

 the wings to G. irifascicUa Cham., but it is clearly a very different insect. 



G. gland/fern Zell. has some resemblance to G. (Sinoe) fuscopallid- 

 ella Cham., though quite distinct from it. The pattern of ornamentation 

 is the same in both species, and in G. obliquistrigella Cham, 



CEcophora deterininatella Zell. 



This is probably the same as CE. ausiraliseUa Cham., but if so, the 

 figure is very imperfect, or was made from badly rubbed specimens. In 

 australisella the circular yellowish spot at the end of the disc is entirely 

 surrounded by the brownish color ; is not connected with the white dorsal 

 spot, and is preceded and followed by a narrow and faint silvery or grayish 

 fascia. More properly, these grayish fasciae are not composed of gray 

 scales, but the brown scales both before and behind the fascia shine with 

 a grayish lustre. In Prof Zeller's figure, however, these fasciae are not 

 represented, and the spot instead of being completely round, passes out 

 backward to unite -with the dorsal white spot. In australisella this white 

 spot is simply the dorsal end of one of the fasciag, whiter and more dis- 

 tinct than the remainder. Still I have no doubt it is the same species, 

 and deterniinatella has priority as the specific name. I have a worn speci- 

 men agreeing with Prof Zeller's figure in all respects. 



(As will be seen by refering to the June No., 1875, the description of 



