270 GEORGE D. HUL8T. 



enclosing si ijtlitly lighter color beyond, hendiug around discal spot, and somewhat 

 angulated below costa, an outer corresponding geminate line subparallel. reaching 

 inner margin just within angle; a submarginal waved line not very distinct ; 

 discal spots distinct, black; hind wings with indications of lines along inner 

 margin, sometimes in part showing across wing. 



Arizona, California, the latter taken in July. 



T. loil^i<leilS n. sp. — Exjiands 22-24 mm. An insect of the size and very 

 much the appearance of T. mulUstngata. The palpi, however, are long, reaching 

 far beyond the head, and the fore wings have the middle black line running 

 from costa out to discal spot, there turning at an abrupt angle backwai'd and run- 

 ning in nearly a straight line back to inner margin just beyond base; the discal 

 spots are prominent, black ; the hind wings have an extra discal distinct median 

 line, rather evenly rounded, and followed by another submarginal, and still 

 another marginal : beneath the wings are more distinctly marked in dark bands 

 than usual, the rounded intra discal, extra discal and marginal bands standing 

 out clearly on all wings, with distinct black, rather large discal spots. 



Colorado. From Mr. Bruce. 



T. inulti$»trigata n. sp.— Expands 24 mm. Palpi small, gray : front, tho- 

 rax and abdomen light gray, the latter with a lateral black line, the segments 

 interlined with blackish, except on dorsum ; fore wings light cinereous, marked 

 over with blackish scales; a faint geminate basal cross-line, another intra discal, 

 a third extra discal with strong angle beyond discal spot; outer geminate line 

 with a sharp angle inward at cell, then turned bac^k at a sharp angle at vein 6, 

 thence nearly straight to inner margin , outer submargiiud fine whitish line fol- 

 lowing the same course, but with a sharp inter angle just before reaching inner 

 margin ; discal spots nearly or quite obsolete, showing clearly in a white border- 

 ing lunule; hind wings light cinereous, darker, with black scales outwardly and 

 along inner margin with beginnings of two geminate cros.s-liues; discal spots 

 obsolete; marginal lines of black dashes, almost or quite continuous in places; 

 beneath reproducing the lines above more indistinctly. 



Glcnwood Springs, Colorado, August 18. From Mr. liarnes. 



T. llliiltiNCripta n. sp. — Expands 34 mm. An insect very much in ap- 

 pearance like T. multisLrigata, differing among other things as follows : The insect 

 is much larger, and is as large as any American species ; the i)alpi are considerably 

 longer; the body is less sharplj' checkered with black and gray ; the lines of the 

 wings are generally more sharply distinc^t, the submarginal line being without 

 the prominent inner dentation near anal angle; the fore wings are more pointed, 

 and the hind wings less evenly rounded, in this species the anal angle being 

 (juite well marked, and the outer margin being slightly bent in before it. 



Colorado. Froui Mr. Bruce and Dr. Barnes, the specimens of the 

 latter taken in May. 



T. Miollata n. sp. — Expands 24 mm. I'alpi, thorax and abdomen tlark fus- 

 cous, the latter with dull reddish .si)ots dors;illy, one on each segment; fore wings 

 reddish brown, basal space along costa to cell black, ending outwardly in a bl'cic 

 angulate cross-line ; a middle field of black covering discal spot liroad at costa. 



