THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 109 



mixed whitish and pale gulden, with a few dispersed fuscous scales, and 

 some irregular patches more thickly dusted with fuscous, especially in 

 the apical portion of the wing, which is dusted with fuscous. The 

 anterior and lateral margins of the thorax and the wing along the fold 

 and across the middle are paler than the other portions, but not suffi- 

 ciently so, nor definite enough in outline, to call them streaks or fasciae. 

 Al. ex. X / A inch. Two specimens captured in May in Kentucky. Larva 

 unknown. The style of coloration is that of a Bucadatrix, but it has 

 palpi. 



13. — L Bethunella. N. sp. 



Face and palpi silvery white ; antennae silvery white beneath, brownish 

 banded with white above; tuft golden, interspersed with white; thorax 

 and anterior wings reddish-orange, with three costal and three dorsal sil- 

 very streaks, all dark margined externally, first costal and first dorsal 

 small, the dorsal being the largest and nearer to the base, whilst the 

 costal is a little oblique and at about the basal }i of the wing. The 

 second dorsal and second costal about the middle, opposite each other. 

 and a little oblique, the dorsal being the longest, and almost meeting the 

 costal near the costa, whilst their dark margins do meet and are poste- 

 riorly angulated and produced to the space between the third dorsal and 

 third costal. The third dorsal and third coital are a little behind the 

 apical Yi, opposite, straight, and the dorsal is the longest. Apex dusted 

 with blackish on a white ground. Ciliae fulvous, with a dark-brown 

 hinder marginal line at their base. . //. ex. a little over ' 4 inch. It 

 bears a strong resemblance to, .but is not by any means identical with. 

 the species next mentioned. L. Caryafoliclla, in some oi the varieties oi 

 /, . Carycefoliella. 



The larva is of the second (flat) group. It is yellowish, and the 

 maculae are ferruginous-brown. The mine is an oval blotch on the upper 

 surface of the leaves of Black Oaks (Quercus tinctoria). Kentucky : rare, 



I take the libertv of naming it in honor of the Editor of the 

 ( Ianadian Entomologist. 



tt With one or more fasciae. 

 14. — /.. Carycefoliella. Clem., loc. cit. 



This is a variable species. Sometimes the first fascia is not a fascia 

 at all. but is only a long oblique dorsal streak not quite attaining the 



