106 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



irregular; corresponding lines also indicated on hind wings 3 bcneaih, 

 much lighter yellowish green, the edges of the wings reddish, the base of 

 fore wings also washed with the same colour. Either from L. 1., N. Y., or 

 from Dist. Colum.; collection of Dr. H. G. Dyar, to whom I dedicate it. 

 National Museum, type No. 4700. 



CyniatopJiora evagaria, n. sp. 



Expands 26-29 ^i™- Head, thorax, and abdomen light ochre, the 

 abdomen more yellowish ; fore wings light ochre washed with fuscous, 

 this being heavier on the outer third ; costa very much rounded, es- 

 pecially at apex, outer edge falcate ; faint indications of cross lines, three 

 in number, showing especially in fuscous at costa ; hind wings light ochre, 

 slightly fuscous washed ; beneath as above, the markings more decided, 

 and lines faintly showing on hind wings. 



Wis., Minn., Ont. 

 Selidoseina delicatum, n. sp. 



Expands 38-40 mm. Palpi smoky ; front and thorax light ochre or 

 dull wjiite ; abdomen dull white with black scales intermingled ; fore 

 wings light ochre, with scattered black scales, these thickest basally, and 

 outwardly forming two broad, uneven bands, the outer one with three 

 sinuses outward ; an indeterminate submarginal band parallel with 

 margin ; hind wings like fore wings, but lacking the basal band ; the 

 outer band on all wings has a violet tinge ; beneath dull white, the 

 markings above reproduced, but less distinctly. 



In a female before me, the markings on the wings are somewhat 

 more distinct and pronounced than in the ^ ; the submarginal line is 

 blackish, dentate, quite distinct ; it is also considerably darker on the 

 under side. 



Wilson's Peak, Cal., Sept. 26 ; from Mr. Kemp. 

 Therina /ugubrosa, n. sp. 



With the lines and size of 7\ fervidaria, var. somniaria. Hulst., but 

 of an even, dark, soft, smoky, fuscous colour, the middle field somewhat 

 lighter, the lines scarcely darker than the ground colour, the inner 

 inwardly and the outer outwardly edged with light ochre colour; 

 beneath nearly the same colour, but more indistinct. 



Rossland, Brit. Colum. I have a number of specimens which are 

 quite uniform. It is quite likely, however, it may be ultimately found to 

 be a variety of T. fervidaria, Hubn. 



