232 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



line a little outcurved over cell and even less incurved below, almost 

 entirely lost. S. t. lire yellowish, almost evenly parallel with the outer 

 margin, sometimes emphasized a little by darker preceding scales, and 

 this is the best marked line on the wing. No claviform. Orbicular 

 round or nearly so, small or moderate in size, somewhat paler-ringed. 

 Reniform of good size, upright, centrally a little constricted, incompletely 

 pale-ringed, with a tendency to a few white scales at the lower outer angle. 

 Secondaries smoky in both sexes, rather darker in the male. Beneath 

 smoky, more or less powdery, secondaries paler, both wings with variable 

 outer lines and discal spots. 



Expands: 1.06-1. 20 inches = 26-30 mm. 



Habitat. — Huachuca Mts., Arizona. Dr. Barnes. 



Six males and two females in fair to good condition. An undersized 

 female from Wilgus, Cochise Co., may belong here, but offers some points 

 of difference that make it doubtful. The species looks more like an 

 Oj'thodes, but has only a slight covering of silky hair in the cell on the 

 underside, and the wing-form and general habitus is not unlike contrahens. 



Tceniocaf?iJ>a f fact lira, n. sp. — Ground colour a pale reddish luteous. 

 Head and thorax immaculate. Primaries with all the lines broken, but easily 

 traceable. Basal line geminate, smoky, marked on the costa and through 

 the cell. T. a. line geminate, nearly upright, outer line sometimes nearly 

 complete. T. p. line almost parallel with outer margin, punctiform, 

 geminate, outer series incomplete, dots of inner series closely placed. 

 S. t. line pale, preceded by a dusky shading, only a little irregular. A 

 series of obscure terminal dots and a yellow line at base of fringes. No 

 claviform. Orbicular round, concolorous, incompletely outlined by 

 blackish scales. Reniform barely traceable, large, upright, concolorous, 

 indicated by scattered scales. Secondaries dull, very pale, smoky- 

 yellowish, scarcely darker in the male. Beneath with a reddish tinge, 

 secondaries paler, with a variably marked outer line, incomplete on 

 secondaries, and on the latter a small discal spot. 



Expands : 1.08-1.12 inches = 27-28 mm. 



Habitat. — Huachuca Mts., Arizona. Dr. Barnes. 



Four males and two females in fair condition. The species by its 

 sim])le male antennae and general appearance is allied to peredia and 

 fur/nrata, but is more simply marked and somewhat broader-winged. 



