62 THE CANADIAN KNTOMOLOGIST. 



Verralliiia insolita, n. sp, — Proboscis and palpi black scaled, occiput 

 white scaled around the edge, yellow scaled in the centre, and with a pair 

 of black scaled spots on the upper half. Thorax black scaled in the 

 middle, the sides in front of the wings broadly, and spots on the pleura, 

 white scaled. Abdomen black scaled, with a tinge of purple, middle of 

 venter, except on the broad apices of the last four segments, white scaled, 

 extending outwardly considerably on these segments. Legs black scaled, 

 the under side of the front and middle femora towards the base, and the 

 whole of the hind femora except the base and a broad band beyond the 

 middle, white scaled ; narrow bases of first three joints of the front and 

 middle tarsi, both ends of the first joint and base of the second joint of 

 the hind tarsi \yhite scaled ; claws of the front and middle tarsi toothed^ 

 those of the hind ones simple. Wings hyaline, the scales brown. Length 

 nearly 4 mm. 



Trinidad, West Indies. A female collected by Mr. F. W. Urich. 

 Type No. 9142, U. S. National Museum. 



A NEW LASIOCAMPID FROM ARIZONA. 



BY WILLIAM EARXES, S. B., M. D., DECATUR, ILL. 



Eutricha Oive?n, n. sp., <^ . — Expanse, 70 mm. Thorax, abdomert 

 and fore wings reddish-brown, more or less lightened from an admixture 

 of pale gray or whitish scales or hairs. Fore wings crossed by four lines,, 

 one at inner fourth dark reddish-brown, accompanied by a pale inner line, 

 almost transverse, only slightly incurved at costa and inner margin. The 

 dark portion of the line is well marked, the paler portion not so distinct. 

 The course of the line is slightly irregular, not perfectly smooth and even. 

 The second line is just beyond the middle of the wing, it is similar to the 

 first, only the pale shade is on the outer side. It is slightly exserted 

 beyond cell, somewhat drawn in at the inner margin and a little wavy at 

 costal end. The space between these two lines is somewhat darker than 

 the rest of the wing. The third line is much fainter than the others, but 

 is rendered more prominent by the contrast between the paler shade of the 

 wing following and the slightly darker shade preceding it, which latter 

 's, however, a trifle paler than the median space. The fourth or sub- 

 terminal line is irregular and broken into short intravenular dots and bars, 



I'cliriiary, 1906. 



