254 Tene'na of the United States. 



oblique, short, dark brown, costal streaks near each other, one just 

 before and the other just behind the middle, followed immediately by 

 a narrow white costal streak which j^asses obliquely back into the 

 middle of the apical part of the wing where it meets and forms an 

 acute angle with an opjDosite dorsal streak, and behind this acute angle 

 the apex is hoary with anapical black spot or dash. At the base of 

 the cilia there is a narrow dark brown hinder marginal line which is 

 margined behind by a row of hoary scales. The costal and dorsal 

 margins, at the base of the cilia, are suffused Avith jmle ocherous. Al. 

 ex. ^-^ inch. 



G. discoanulella, n. sp. 



Palpi simple slender, third joint as long as the second, pale yellow. 

 Basal half of the antennae thick, apical half narrowing rapidly to the 

 apex, the basal half with large joints, those of the apical half short and 

 closely set. Insect, pale ocherous; head tinged with fuscus; thorax 

 and forewings very pale ocherous, so densely dusted with grayish 

 fuscus as almost entirely to conceal the ground color ; the fold is 

 ocherous yellow with two or three brown spots on it ; there are two 

 or three small brown spots on the disc, and a row of them around the 

 apex. At the end of the discal cell is a pale ocherous annulus with a 

 central dark brown spot like that of G. discoocelella, Cham., from 

 which however the species is otherwise very distinct. 



G. ohsciiroocelella, n. sp. 



Second joint of the palpi somewhat brush-like, much longer than the 

 third. Pale or whitish gray ; basal joint of the palpi and base of the 

 second joint, on the outer surfoce, brown, base of the extreme costa 

 dark brown. There ai^e three obscure brownish ocherous spots on the 

 forewing, one of which is on the disc, another near it on the fold, and 

 the third at the end of the cell, this last having an indistinct annulus 

 around it. Al. ex. 11-16 inch. 



G. suhriiberella — (Cham.) 



In some old and somewhat worn specimens the surface markinga 

 almost, or even, entirely disappear. 



