332 



GEORGE D. HULST. 



D. rectifascin Hulst, n. sp. 



D. guenearia Pack. 



D. tenebrosnta Hnlst. 



D. subrdharid Hulst. n. sp. 



D. minuta Hulst, n. sp. 



D. cru-fmta Hulst, n. sp. 



D. florida Hulst, n. sp. 



D. f estiva Hulst. 



D. decepfata Hulst, n. sp. 



D. pallidula Hulst, n. sp. 



D. snbaciUa Hulst, n. sp. 



A dnerfola Hulst, n. sp. 



D. umbrifdsciata Hulst. 



D. inqmnarta Hulst. 



D. denticniodes Hulst, n. sp. 



D. festa Hulst. n. sp. 



D. sidifnlcdtn Hulst, n. sp. 



D. bicolordta Fab. 



D. distribiuiria Hiib. 



D. ella n. sp. — Expands .32 mm. Paliii reddish ocher. yellowish at end ; front 

 ocher; tliorax ocher reddish, stained anteriorly. Abdomen clay ocher; fore wings 

 even, unbroken reddish orange; hind wings light ocher, washed with reddish 

 orange outwardly, the color becoming strong towards and about anal angle; be- 

 neath yellow ocher. with a reddish orange tinge, less marked posteriorly on both 

 wings. Legs concolorous. 



AVashington. 



I>. <leilticulo<le!>i n. sp. — Expand?? 32-36 mm. A species almost the exact 

 counterpart of f^ciaqraphm denticulnfa Grt., in appearance, from some specimens 

 of which I am not able to distinguish it by color or markings. It is, however, 

 easily distinguished by the bipectinate antennae of the % , and the sharply serrate 

 antennae of the 9 • 



Male and female from Colorado. 



D. specioSH n. sj). — Expands 37-38 mm. Palpi, front, thoi-ax and abdomen 

 rather dull ocher gray; fore wings gray, slightly ochreous, spotted with blackish 

 scales, these being more frequent and giving a mottled appearance near the inner 

 and beyond the outer lines: inner line not sharply defined, rather broad, wavy, 

 dark fuscous; discal spot large, fuscous, oval, inclosing a spot of ground color; 

 outer line not defined, broad, wavy, angulate, subjjarallel with outer margin ; 

 hind wings light ocher. striated outwardly with fuscous : beneath light ocher, the 

 fore wings sometimes tinged with fuscous, and the discal sj)ot and cross-lines 

 faintly showing. 



Hot Springs, New Mex., Mr. Meeske. I have tlie 9 only, and 

 the insect is |)r()l)al)ly not correctly placed liere, as the thorax is 

 much more woolly above and below than are tiie other species of the 

 genus. 



D. liel«'iia n. sp.— Expands 35 mm. Palpi yellow at base, smoky yellow 

 outwardly; front smoky ocher; thorax smoky ochreotis, washed with violet. 

 Abdomen dull ocher. Wings rich reddish ocher, somewhat dotted and striated 

 with brown ; at the middle of the fore wings is a broad brown band, rather dif- 

 fu.se beginning one-fifth out from -base on costa, evenly rounded outwardly to 

 inner margin ; ground color showing along costa and on outer margin of the 

 band, the ground color making an entering broad angle about the subdiscal vein, 

 almost severing the band ; also an outward, subniarginal, broad, brown band, 

 straightly edged on inner side; hind wings with corresponding bands; beneath 



