THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 163 



pendage on the cephalic face densely bfeset with close, appressed 

 spines. 



Habitat. — New Mexico, 



Holotype. — cf, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, altitude 6,400 

 feet,' August 21, 1916. (John Woodgate). 



Allotype. — 9 , with the type. 



Paratopotypes. — 2 cfd^. 



Genus Uloniorpha Osten Sacken. 

 Ulomorpha sierricola, new species. 



Size large, wing of the male 9 mm.; stigma of the wing pale 

 brown, distinct. 



Male. — Length 10 mm.; wing 9 mm. 



Described from an alcoholic specimen. 



Rostrum yellowish; palpi dark brown. Antennse rather long 

 and filiform, dark brown; flagellar segments elongate-cylindrical 

 with numerous long bristles that are somewhat scattered, on the 

 basal flagellar segments arranged in two distinct verticils, but on 

 the terminal segments becoming much more scattered. Head 

 dark brown above, paler beneath. 



Thoracic dorsum dark brown, the humeral region of the 

 prsscutum paler. Pleura dull yellow. Halteres brown. Legs 

 with the coxae and trochanters dull yellow; femora dull yellow 

 tipped with brown; tibiae brownish yellow tipped with brown; 

 tarsi dark brown. Wings with a strong, pale, brownish suffusion; 

 stigma small, oval, brownish; veins brown; pubescence of the basal 

 cells sparse and confined to the middle portions of the cells. 



Abdominal tergites dark brown, including the hypopygium. 

 Venation: vein R^+s very short to lacking so that cell R2 is very 

 short-petiolate to sessile; cell Mi lacking. 



Abdominal tergites dark brown, including the hypopygium; 

 basal sternites more yellowish. 



Habitat. — Washington. 



Holotype. — d', Mt. Rainier, Washington. 



In its pubescent wings this species suggests Limnophila 

 nigrilinea Doane, but this last-named form has the venation en- 

 tirely different and the resemblance is superficial only. From 

 Ulomorpha pilosella (O. S.) it may be distinguished by its con- 



