114 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



scales intermixed, and with two small oblique costal white streaks just 

 behind the large brown spot ; costal ciliae dark brown, dorsal ciliae 

 grayish. Alar ex. }$ inch. Several specimens captured in June resting, 

 on forest trees, at Visalia, Kentucky. 



CLYMENE, gai. 710V. 



Clothed with longish hair-like scales, those of the head and face 

 roughened, standing out in every direction, many of those oi the anterior 

 wings also standing out (or rather reversed, suggesting a resemblance to 

 the breed of chickens with reversed feathers). 



No tongue ; labial palpi short ; maxillary palpi long, three jointed, the- 

 second and third joints sub-equal, drooping together or sometimes folded 

 in the dead insect (folded in the living ?). Antennae more than half as 

 long as the wings, hairy, somewhat roughened in the living insect, carried 

 projecting together straight in front; eyes small, not visible from above. 



Forewings lanceolate ; there is a long semi-opaque space on the costal 

 margin ; discal cell unclosed ; costal vein short ; subcostal nearly straight,, 

 passing to the apex, giving off to the costal margin four branches, the 

 first from about the basal fourth, the second and longest from just before 

 the middle and attaining the margin just before the other two, which are 

 given off in the apical part of the wing ; the median passes nearly straight 

 to the dorsal margin behind the apex, from about the basal fourth it gives 

 off a long branch which attains the margin just behind the vein itself, 

 which is trifurcate in the apical part of the wing ; fold very distinct ; sub- 

 median furcate at base. 



Posterior wings lanceolate ; costal vein almost coincident with the 

 margin ; subcostal straight to the apex, sending tc the costal margin two 

 short branches, the first behind the middle, the second in the apical por- 

 tion ; median vein nearly straight to the dorsal margin behind the apex r 

 sending to the dorsal margin two branches, one not far from the base, the 

 other about the middle; submedian distinct. Ciliae moderate. 



The imago is very shy and active, running very rapidly till it finds a 

 place of concealment, and taking flight easily. The larva of the species- 

 described below is unknown ; the imago is abundant in May and June 

 upon the trunks of Beech trees. 



C. cegcrfascirfla. N. sj>. 



Head luteous with intermixed dark brown scales ; palpi dark grayish 

 fuscous ; legs and body sordid luteous ; antennae sordid luteous, mixed. 



