THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 155 



TORTRICIM). 



BY PROF. C. H. FERNALD, STATE COLLEGE, ORONO, ME. 



Tortrix (Loxotaenia) Clemensiana, n. s. 



Head and thorax above ochre yellow ; palpi darker on the outside, 

 lighter beneath • antennae dark ochre yellow, minutely pubescent in the 

 male ; legs straw yellow, in some specimens the fore and middle legs are 

 fuscous in front ; thorax beneath and abdomen above and beneath silvery 

 fuscous, in some specimens very light straw color ; anal tuft light straw 

 color. 



Fore wings straw yellow, some specimens inclining to ochre yellow. 

 Most of the examples before me show the venation on the upper side of 

 the fore wings in darker lines ; costal fold short and near the base of 

 wing ; beneath fuscous in the males, very light straw yellow in the females ; 

 fringes light straw yellow above and beneath. 



Hind wings very light straw yellow above and below, or nearly white, 

 darker towards the apex and fuscous in some specimens towards the anal 

 angle ; fringes above and beneath nearly white. 



Expanse — £ 20-23 m. m. ; °. 19-21 m. hi. 



Habitat — Maine, Mass., N. Y., Wis. Described from twenty males 

 and seventeen females. 



This species is in the collection of Dr. Clemens, now in the collection 

 of the Am. Ent. Soc, under the name of Tortrix pallidana, but no 

 description was published, and since the name pallidana is pre-occupied, I 

 have named it for Dr. Clemens. 



This species has a strong superficial resemblance to Tortrix lata 

 Robs, and Tortrix pallor ana Robs., but may be at once distinguished by 

 the costal fold on the fore wings of the male, which does not occur in 

 lata or pallorana. 



Tortrix (Lophoderus) jnglandana, n. s. 



Head, thorax and fore wings reddish brown to dark brown. Fore 

 wings each with two oblique narrow bands of darker brown than the 

 ground color of the wing ; the first, beginning at about the basal third 

 of the costa, extends obliquely across to the middle of the inner border ; 

 the second begins near the middle of the costa and extends obliquely 

 across the wing parallel to the first band, and ends at the anal angle ; these 



