222 GEO. D. HULST. 



Welaka mnlt'd'uieatella Hulst, Ento. Am. iii, 134, 1887. 



Anerastia cesialis Hulst, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. xiii, 1G4, 1886. 



The above four species are Crambids. 



Myelois (jeorglella Hulst, Ent. Soc. iii, 136, 1887, is a Tineid. 



Pempelia muUeolella Hulst, Ent. Am. iii, 133, 1887, is, on the au- 

 thority of Mr. Ragonot, a species of Arta Grt., a genus of the Py- 

 ralidiclai. 



Long after my jNISS. were sent to the American Entomological 

 Society for publication I received from ]\Ir. Ragonot separata oi' the ' 

 Ann. Ento. Soc. France, Bull. Seance Jan. 8, 1890, pp. vii and viii, 

 in whicli fie publishes descriptions of the genera Ghjptocera, Laoda- 

 mia and La>.ti/l((, given in this paper. 



He also describes the following new genus and species : 



rLOPIIORA n. gcu. 

 Ann. Soc. Ento. France, Bnll. Seances, p. vii, 1890. 



Antennne hardly flattened, slightly pubescent, thickened towards 

 the base, not bent ; labial palpi very long, ascending, considerably 

 surpassing vertex, slender, acute, the third member long; maxillai-y 

 palpi squamous, close against the front; tongue strong; body slender, 

 fore wings straight, with a strong ridge of scales before the first line, 

 the costa very straight. Fore wings 11 veins, 4 and 5 converging, 

 separate, 10 separate; hind wings 8 veins, 8 separate, appearing 

 stemmed with 7, 4 and 5 stemmed, 2 distant from angle, cell short. 



U. groteii n. sp. — 18 mm. % 9- Fore wings brownish black, the middle 

 field (except the last fourth), the costa, the outer edge and the cross lines pow- 

 dered with gray. Lines gray, standing out from the general dark color ; the 

 first oblique, reaching the middle of the inner margin ; the second vertical, 

 strongly rounded at the middle, returning upon the fold. A reddish brown, 

 very strong ridge of erect scales is at the middle of the basal field. Discal spots 

 distinct, oblique; hind wings shining blackish yellow, cupreous. Thorax gray, 

 the posterior middle portion dark brick-red 



North Carolina. 



Dedicated to Mr. Grote. The genus may follow Myelois in the 

 Catalogue. It is very close to that genus, differing in the shortness 

 of the cell of the hind wings, and the raised scale ridge of the fore 



In conclusion, I express my very hearty thanks to the many who 

 have assisted me with material for study, and to the others who as 

 well have given me counsel and encouragement. Without belittling 



