100 [June 



EUSTIXIS Hubner. 

 Eustixis pupula Hubner. 



Eustixis pupula Hiibn., Zutr. Dritt. Hand. p. 24, fig. 489, 490. (1825). 

 Eustixia pupula Walk., Cat. Lep. B. M. II. p. 522, 528. (1854). 

 Eustixia pupula Morris, Synopsis Lep. N. Amer. p. 252, 306. (1860). 



? Locality. (Edwards). 



MIEZA Walk. 

 Mieza igninix Walk. 



Mieza igninix Walk., Cat. Lep. B. M. II. p. 527. (1854). 



Morris, Synopsis Lep. N. Amer. p. 253, 306. (1860). 

 Mieza suhfu-vcns Walk., Cat. Lep. B. M. II, p. 528. (1854). 



Morris. Synopsis Lep. N. Amer. p. 253. (1860). 



Eastern Florida, U, S.. Doubleday, (Walker). 



CLEMENSIA* nov. gen. 



Head large: frout broad, clypeus triangular, very broad between the 

 antennae. Antennae very slender, simple, with fine setiB beneath ; 9 

 still more filiform and without setae. Palpi, 3 jointed, free from the 

 head, porrect, the whole of the third joint reaching beyond the front 

 of the head, and only one-fourth shorter than the 2d joint, acutely 

 pointed. Maxillse long and slender, reaching to the second pair of 

 coxae when extended. 



Thorax just as long as broad, of equal width with the abdomen. The 

 prothorax is badly separated from the meso-thorax. Patagia slight, 

 not reaching beyond the base of the meso-scutellum. 



Primaries a little more than twice as long as broad. Costa continu- 

 ously convex from base to sub-acute apex ; outer edge very oblique, a 

 little more than half as long as the inner edge, which is especially 

 convex at the basal half. Costal region very broad, 1 — 4th s. c. nervules 

 very short, equal in length and going rapidly to the costal edge ; the 

 5th subdivides within its middle, and the triangular interspace between 

 the two branches is twice as long as broad. 6th s. c. and 1st m. ner- 

 vules are parallel and of the same length. The three first m. nervules 

 arise very near together, while the 4th is remote as usual, and arises 

 just within the middle of the length of the wing. 



Secondaries broad triangular, reaching to the base of the anal tuft. 



* Dedicated to Dr. Brackenridge Clemens, whose entomological studies have 

 placed him among the first of our living lepidopterists. 



