THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 157 



the terminal line. Discal spot large, ringed, and oval in shape. Second- 

 aries with two distinct cross-lines, between which is located the large discal 

 spot similar to that on the primaries. Intradiscal line obsolete on the 

 costa, and with a deep inward angle at the cubital vein. Extradiscal line 

 inwardly scalloped, bending around the discal spot, below which it sweeps 

 inward, and with an outward angle reaches the middle of the inner margin. 

 At all the angles this line is marked with prominent spots, which extend 

 slightly along the veins. Running parallel to this line externally is a 

 diffuse line best marked at the middle and at the inner margin. Subter- 

 minal line showing as patches of scales between the veins except in the cen- 

 tral portion, where they are absent. Terminal line as in primaries. Beneath 

 rather even pinkish; the fore wings with a faint wash of pale fuscous, and 

 with a large diffuse subapical spot of the same colour. Large discal 

 spots on both wings almost solid. Extradiscal line showing only at costa. 

 Terminal line indicated by intervenular spots. 



Types: Three males in the collections of Dr. Barnes, Rutgers College, 

 and the author. 



Habitat: Santa Catalina Mts., Pinal Co., Ariz., Aug. 1-7 (Barnes) ; 

 Yuma Co., Ariz., March. 



Distinguished at once from all described species of the genus by the 

 deep flesh-coloured tint of the body and wings. 



(To be continued.) 



GALLS FOUND IN THE VICINITY OF TORONTO. — NO. 3. 



EY DR. WM. BRODIE, TORONTO. 



O11 Stems of Solidago ceasia. 



Aug. 20, 1890, collected two galls from upper third of stems of 

 Solidago ceasia ; these galls appear like swellings of the stem, cylindrical 

 in form, and in structure resembling the galls of Gnorimoschema asterella, on 

 stems of S. latifolia, and at the upper ends there were prepared and 

 plugged exits, like the two Gnorimoschema galls. 



Parasites resembling those from galls of G. asterella emerged the 

 following spring. 



Sept. 23, 1893, collected five galls from upper third of S. ceasia 

 stems; galls spindle-form, 8x25 mm. long diameter in axis of stem, and 

 the gall of the same colour ; in two of these galls there were open exits, 

 and the producers had emerged. Some of these galls were seen July 16, 

 when they appeared to be mature, but were not collected. 



May, 1909 



