NORTH AMERICAN LEPIDOPTERA. 75 



There is a sharp crest behind the colhir, keel-like and simple, and 

 the antennae of the male are brush-like, i.e., there is a conic lateral 

 process to each side of each joint, which is furnished at tip with a 

 tuft of bristles. 



Eieiicaiiia heterodoxa n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 7) — Ground color dull luteous. 

 Head paler, gray. Collar grayish white, with a central blackish line, above 

 which follow a narrow gray line, a broad line of ground color, and a pale tip. 

 Patagiie subraargined by black scales, and with a blackish shade at the base of 

 the wing. Primaries shaded with whitish gray over the costa. All the veins 

 white marked, interspaces with darker lines, so that the wing has a strigate ap- 

 pearance. A smoky shade on each side of the median vein, emphasized by a 

 variably evident dot in the cell at its end. This smoky shade also obtains in the 

 s. t. space on the costa, in an oblique triangular patch extending from the margin 

 below the apex to the t. p, line on vein 3. A smaller cloud opposite the anal 

 angle. T. p. line distinct, consisting of a series of black venular dots. A series 

 of black interspaceal terminal dots. A pale line at the base of the dusky fringes. 

 Secondaries smoky, paler basally, veins smoky Beneath paler, powdery, prima- 

 ries smoky on the disc, and with an incomplete, punctiform outer line. Expands 

 31-34 mm.; 1.25-1.3G inches. 



Hab. — Sierra Nevada, California, Edwards; Laggan, British Co- 

 lumbia, 5000 feet, July 2, Bean, No. 504; St. Anthony Park, Minn., 

 Lugger. 



Four specimens, % and 9 , all in good condition. The species is 

 perhaps nearest to adonea, but decidedly smaller, less contrasting ; 

 secondaries are also more whitish. 



Lieu<*auia luiiiorata n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 11)— Ground color dull luteous. 

 Head and thorax immaculate, with an olivaceous tinge. Primaries with a red- 

 dish tinge, all the veins pale, the interspaces strigate with pale lines. Median 

 vein relieved more prominently by a smoky shade below it. A small black dot 

 in the cell at the end of the median vein and similar dots on veins 2 and 5. in- 

 dicating the t. p. line. A series of minute terminal dots. Secondaries densely 

 black powdered over a whitish base, the veins more prominently relieved, fringes 

 white. Beneath whitish, black powdered, primaries with disc smoky, faintly 

 showing a large discal spot. Secondaries with an interrupted outer baud and a 

 distinct discal spot. Expands 31-32 mm. ; 1.24-1.28 inches. 



Hab. — California ; Oregon. 



Three male specimens are before me. They most nearly resemlile 

 oxygale Grt., but are smaller throughout, the ground color reddish, 

 the secondaries darker, and the male characters are distinctive. A 

 description of these characters will be reserved until I can j)repare 

 a revision of all the species of the genus. 



L.eiicaiiia roMiMtla n. var. farcta (PI. v, fig. 9}— Eesembles/«»-c<rt in all 

 particulars, save that instead of being a very pale luteous, the ground color is 

 distinctly reddish, and the white of the secondaries is tinged with yellowish. 

 Expands as in the type form. 



Hab. — British Columbia. 



TKANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XXI. MAKCH, 1894. 



