188 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Cell narrow, closed by a short, oblique, and faint discal vein. The 

 median sends a branch to the dorsal margin before the end of the cell,, 

 and becomes furcate behind it. Submedian furcate at base. 



Secondaries narrower than the primaries, apex long and sharply 

 pointed, with the posterior margin suddenly and deeply incised beneath 

 it and the anal angle rounded ; costa emarginate from the middle to the 

 apex. The costal vein attains the margin about the middle. Subcostal 

 straight, attaining the margin just before the tip. Median dividing into 

 three branches. Cell unclosed. (In Trypanisma Dr. Clemens says the 

 cell is closed by a faint discal nervure, but I have not been able to detect 

 it in this genus, nor in Evippe, Agnippe or G. difficilisclla, all of which are 

 closely allied to Trypanisma.) T. prudens, Clem., I have never seen. 

 Evagora, Clem., belongs to the same group. 



Tongue scaled, longer than the anterior coxae. Maxillary palpi small 

 but distinct under the lens ; labial palpi long, slender, over-arching the 

 vertex, with the third joint almost acicular and longer than the two others 

 united ; the second joint is laterally slightly compressed and slightly 

 thickened towards its apex. Antennas simple, about two-thirds as long as 

 the wings. Head and face smooth. Vertex short and face scarcely 

 retreating. 



H. paUidochrclla. N. sp. 



Head, thorax and primaries pale grayish ochreous, minutely dusted 

 with fuscous. Primaries with a large transverse dark brown spot before 

 the middle and a smaller one behind it, both appearing bronzy in some 

 lights. Cilia reddish yellow ; palpi dusted with pale fuscous ; antennae 

 annulate with dark brown. AL ex. yz inch. Kentucky in June. 



cecophoha ? Zell. 



I am not certain that the insect described below is properly included in 

 this genus, though it approaches closely to it. It is also very near to 

 Callima Clem., but I do not feel satisfied that Callima should itself be 

 separated from CEcophora, and Dr. Clemens seems to have entertained the 

 same doubt when he diagnosed the genus. 



The following are the generic characters of this species : — 

 Primaries lanceolate; the costal vein attains the margin about the 

 middle ; just before the middle the subcostal sends a slightly sigmoid vein 

 to the margin and from near the end of the cell two other shorter branches,,, 



