THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 245 



The neuration of the primaries differs from that of C. cytisella, as 

 figured by Mr. Stainton (/;is. Brit., v. j), by having a branch from the 

 apical vein to the costal margin, just before the vein becomes furcate, and 

 that of the secondaries differs from it by having a single branch from the 

 discal vein, and the subcostal furcate beyond the cell, or rather the 

 -superior branch of the discal is united with the subcostal at the cell. 

 Nevertheless, I have no doubt that this species and the following are 

 properly j^laced in this genus. 



C. paUiddla. X. sp. 



To the naked eye this species appears very pale gray, almost white ; 

 under the lens it appears pale ochreous gray, with minute and indistinct 

 pale fuscous specks ; there is a fuscous streak along the upper surface of 

 the second joint of the palpi, and the antennae are annulate with fuscous. 

 Al. ex, 3/8 inch. Season, August. 



Mr. Stainton, in a foot note on page in of his edition of the 

 •Clemens papers, doubts whether A/iorfhosia Clem, ought to be separated 

 from Clcodora. But the two genera differ decidedly in neuration, and the 

 palpi of Anorf/iosia, as figured by Dr. Clemens, are \ery different from, 

 those of Oeodora. as figured by Mr. Stainton (Ins. Brit., 7'. j). On the 

 other hand, the palpi of Afiorthosia resemble more closely those of my 

 genus. Sagaritis. In both the tuft rises above the palpal joint, instead of 

 spreading around it, as in Ocodora, and in those genera the tuft is com- 

 posed of long scales, whilst in Chvdora it is clothed with stiff, bristle-like 

 scales. In AnortJiosia the tuft is figured largest at the base of the joint, 

 whilst in Sagaritis it is largest towards the apex. The terminal joint in 

 Dr. Clemens' figure is represented shorter relatively to the third than it is 

 in either Sagaritis or Oeodora. In both these genera the cell is closed in 

 both wings, while in Aiiorthosia it is open. There are also other differ- 

 ences both in the form and neuration of the wings. Sagaritis is quite 

 distinct from CUvdora in the more elongate and slender body and legs, 

 and more graceful appearance, as well as in the form and neuration of 

 the wings. 



NOTHRIS. 



JV. grisetila. N. sp. 



Tuft large, but not projecting beyond the end of the joint, its anterior 

 and inferior margins forming almost a right angle with each other ; the 



