Lithosiidse 
The species is common in Texas. C. fuscipes occurs in 
Arizona. 
Genus BRUCEIA Neumcegen 
One species is reckoned in this genus, the structural char¬ 
acters of which are well shown in the cut we give. 
(i) Bruceia pulverina 
Neumoegen. 
Plate XIII, Fig. 
Fig. 53. —Bruceia pulverina, & 
(After Hampson.) 
33, $ . (The Powdered 
Lichen-moth.) 
Syn. hubbardi Dyar. 
The insect named hub¬ 
bardi by Dyar seems to be 
only a smaller form of B. 
pulverina. 
Genus CLEMENSIA Packard 
To this genus Sir George F. Hampson refers a dozen species. 
All of these are inhabitants of the hot lands of America, except 
the species we figure. Cisthene lactea Stretch is by Hampson 
referred to the genus Illice. Dr. Dyar places it in the genus 
Clemensia. The species is unknown to the writer, and does 
not exist in any collection which he has examined, so that we 
shall not attempt to discuss the vexed question of its proper 
location. 
(1) Clemensia albata Pack¬ 
ard, Plate XIII, Fig. 38, 6 . (The 
Little White Lichen-moth.) 
Syn. albida Walker; cana Walker; 
umbrata Packard; irrorata Henry 
Edwards ; patella Druce ; philodina 
Druce. 
The insect ranges from New 
England to Mexico and westward to the Pacific coast. 
Genus ILLICE Walker 
This is a moderately large genus comprising nearly thirty 
species, the most of which are found in tropical America. 
It has been subdivided into three sections, -or subgenera, by 
Hampson. In the second section, equivalent to Ojonadia, a 
genus erected by Dyar, are placed those species, in which 
108 
Fig. 54. —Clemensia albata , S . 
(After Hampson.) 
