REVISION OV .SPECIES OF THE GENUS AOROTIS. 217 



A single perfect iiiiile from Mr. J. Angclinaif.s collection, collected 

 by Mr.' Bruce. The species is a very distinct one, structurully allied 

 to genicidata, than which it is much larger, but with much the same 

 gen;^'ral api)earance. It is a broad-winced si)ecies, resembling in that 

 character badinodcs. The front is bulging, but perfectly smooth. The 

 antennal pectinations are very short, unlike those of geniculata, and 

 shorter than in any otiier of the species referred to A (jrof is as restricted 

 by myself. The gcnitaliai agree closely with those of fjoiiculdta, of 

 which they may be considered tlie western representative. 



Feltia longidens sp. nov. 



Ground color of head and thorax pale luteous. Head immaculate; 

 collar with a transverse blackish line, i)atagia» black margined. Pri- 

 maries with the median lines obsolete; t. p. barely indicated by venular 

 dots opposite the cell. S. t. line concolorous, marked by the dusky 

 terminal space and by a series of preceding, black, sagittate spots. 

 This dark terminal space is interrupted on each vein, all of which send 

 a ray of the ground color to the outer margin, giving the wings a char- 

 acteristic radiate ajipearance which is unique. A black basal dash to 

 which is attached the narrow, concolorous, loop-like claviform, which is 

 narrowly black margined. A fine black line runs from the end of the 

 claviform to the s. t. line. All the veins below the costal series are 

 marked with blackish. The costal region is a paler shade of ground 

 color, which also invades the orbicular; the latter is oblique, almost 

 quadrate, the baso costal side wanting; narrowly black margined, 

 lieniform large, upright, normally shaped, tinely black ringed, then 

 with a rather broad i)aler annulus, leaving the center concolorous. 

 Surrounding the reniform is a darker fuscous shade. Secondaries 

 pure white in both sexes. Beneath, primaries smoky, the veins i)aler; 

 secondaries white. 



Expands 31-32""", 1.24-1.2S inches. 



llAiiiTAT. — Las Vegas, New Mexico. 



Two specimens, a fairly good male and a very poor female, from Mr. 

 Neumo'gen's collection, taken by Mr. Meeske. The species is congen- 

 eric with subgnthicd ami allies, which it reseml)les in habitus, but from 

 all of which it differs by the radiate markings through the terminal 

 space and by the pure white secondaries. 



Poiosagrotis daedalus sj). nov. 



General color of head, thorax, and primaries i)ale fuscous gray, shaded 

 with white. Collar marked with a fuscous line near tip. Patagia' with 

 a dusk^' fuscous margin. Primaries with the transverse maculation 

 completely obsolete, the s. t. line only being even, indicated by a series 

 of distinct or even prominent black sagittate spots or dashes, varying 

 greatly in distinctness in the specimens before me. The claviform is 



