NORrH AMERICAN LEPIDOPTERA. /( 



AdipMOplianON (>gosti»« Grt. (PI. v, fig. 14)— Ground color rusty luteous, 

 with rcd-hrown jiowdcriiijis Head aud thorax concolorous. Primaries with an 

 admixture of black scales in the powdering, somewhat darkening the niediau 

 space. All the maculation obsolete. The median lines are indicated only by the 

 slight contrast in color between the median space and the rest of the wing. The 

 veins are darker, and there is a tendency to a brown strigation of the inter- 

 spaces most obvious outwardly. A series of dusky terminal lunules. Fringes 

 rather long, dusky at base, with a narrow, pale, median interline, beyond which 

 they are cut with reddish luteous. Secondaries soiled yellowish white, smoky 

 powdered outwardly ; fringes white. Beneath whitish, powdery, most obviously 

 so on primaries, which are somewhat darker. Expands 26 mm. ; 1.05 inches. 



Hab. — Prescott, Ariz., Neuinoegen. 



A single female specimen in fair condition in Mr. Neumoegen's 

 collection is marked ^^ Adlpsophaneti egedl)< GroiQ Tyy^e..^' I know 

 of no description, and hence offer the above, under Mr. Grote's 

 name, to supplement what Mr. Grote n)ay have published elsewhere. 



Caradriiia niaiitaliiii n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 1.3)— Ground color sordid smoky 

 fuscous, with a slight glisten. Thorax paler, with a reddish gray tinge on the 

 dorsum. Primaries above the median vein and outwardly to the t. p. line, pale 

 luteous, po':vdery, so as to be not greatly contrasting. All the veins blackish 

 marked. Of the transverse line the t. p. only is marked, punctiform, single, 

 unusually removed outwardly, parallel with outer margin. Ordinary spots in- 

 definite, orbicular very long and narrow, decumbent, dusky centered, aud with 

 a faint dusky outline, the intervening space luteous. Eeniforni moderate, up- 

 right, dusky, without distinct outline. Secondaries glistening, soiled yellowish 

 white, veins darker. Beneath dirty whitish, powdery, with traces of a common 

 outer line. Expands 25-28 mm. ; 1.00-1.12 inches. 



Hab. — Colorado, Bruce, No. 386 ; Glenwood Springs, Colo., Sep- 

 tember, Dr. Barnes. 



Two female specimens, the larger f/om Dr. Barnes, neither of 

 them perfect. The species is an ally of G'. miranda Grt., which is 

 perhaps not strictly congeneric with the other species. The primaries 

 are perhaps even more parallel and more rounded apically tlian in 

 miranda. 



Caradriiia piliiciivciia n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 12)— Ground color a pale red- 

 dish gray over a yellowish base. Head and thorax immaculate. Primaries 

 darker below the median vein and vein 4, the difference in color distinct, though 

 scarcely contrasting. All the veins marked with black and white scales, the 

 former predominating. A blackish streak extends from the base through the 

 submedian space nearly to the middle of the wing, above which is a pale streak, 

 indicating the claviform, and this is the only trace of the usual ornamentation. 

 A broken dusky line at the base of the rather long dusky fringes, which are 

 paler cut. Secondaries sordid whitish ^luteous, veins dusky. Beneath whitish, 

 powdery, without other maculation. Expands 28-29 mm. ; 1.12-1.16 inches. 



Hab. — Colorado, Bruce, No. 279; McLean, British Colunil)ia, 

 July 24th, at light; Bean, No. 3()7o. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XXI. MARCH, 1894. 



