246 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



just outside the linear discal spot, to the inner margin, a broad gray area, 

 then a black patch runs down from the costa sharply angled outwardly, 

 with a narrow line represented by dots running straight to inner margin. 

 A pale band beyond this of the same shape, with a faint line running 

 through the centre; the edge of the wing is bordered broadly with fuscous 

 through which a zigzag white line runs to inner margin, ending in two 

 white twin spots. Hind wings dusky, with traces of lines, intervenular 

 dots on both wings, fringe, inlradiscal and extradiscal lines are broad and 

 black, discal spot prominent as above, hardly noticeable on ilie hind 

 wings, as they have above two broad wavy extradiscal bands ; and the 

 edges of fore and hind wings have a dark border, which has a mottled 

 appearance. 



Types, ^ and 9> Mountain Lake, Va., June 14-21, 1907. The ^ 

 type is in Miss Braun's collection, the $ , through her kindness, in my 

 own. 



Co-types, 29 s, Mountain Lake, Va., June 14-21, 1907. Miss A. 

 F. Braun, all in her collection. 



This pretty and distinct species I have named after Miss Braun, who 

 kindly sent me the specimens. 



Eiipithecia intej-riiptofasciata (Packard). — This species was first 

 described in the 5th Report of the Peabody Academy of Sciences, the 

 types being two females, Texax (Belfrage), October and November. One 

 male, Mass. (Sanborn) and two males, Albany, N. Y., (Lintner). This 

 species Packard confused more than any other, and there were many 

 labelled iiiterricptofasciata in his collection which I knew by the localities 

 could not be the types ; these he must have added when he wrote the 

 Monograph. After a search I discovered the two female types with the 

 correct date and locality, and agreeing with the description, but no males 

 could I find, and finally I remembered that in many cases Packard 

 returned the types to the owners after describing them, so, as the locality 

 was Albany, I surmised they might be in the Lintner collection. I wrote 

 to my kind friend, Dr. Felt, and he replied that the two male types were 

 there, as the Lintner collection had been kept intact, and gave me 

 additional information of great value. As I had to go on business to 

 Albany, I determined to look over the types, and sure enough 1 found 

 them with the correct labels, as follows: No. 1833, $^ E. intefyupto- 

 fasciaia (Pack.), and beneath a second label, Eiip. misertilata (Grote), as 

 if he doubted the species. The other male was labelled T833a, ^ ? and 



