78 JOHN B. SMITH. 



One male and one female ; the former somewhat rubbed. This 

 also is an ally of C. miranda ; but yet more nearly related to man- 

 talini, from which it differs by the larger size, difference in color, and 

 absence of the ordinary spots and all transverse lines. 



Tteiiiocainpa ferrigera n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 6)— Ground color rather bright 

 red-brown on a somewhat rusty base Head and thorax concolorous, vestiture 

 hairy, dense, but somewhat fluffy or woolly. Primaries powdery, the transverse 

 maculation a deeper red-brown. A white costal spot at the inception of the 

 basal and t. a. lines and of the median shade: three small white costal dots in 

 the s. t. space. Basal line geminate, red-brown, the included space slightly paler ; 

 slightly outcurved. T. a. line geminate, the inner line scarcely traceable, except 

 on the costa; outer line brown and rather even, the line as a whole outwardly 

 oblique and with a slight outcurve, T. p. line geminate, the outer line puucti- 

 form, consisting of venular dark, followed by white dots; inner Hue feebly lu- 

 nulate, feebly bisinuate. Beyond the white venular dotlets the s. t. space darkens 

 to the s. t. line, which is thereby emphasized and is pale, lunate and slightly 

 irregular. A series of small, interspaceal, dark terminal lunules, fringes con- 

 colorous. A difl'use, slightly darker red-brown, almost upright median shade. 

 Claviform wanting. Orbicular obsolete. Eeniform moderate, upright, dusky, 

 not distinctly defined. Secondaries paler, a faint carmine flush over a yellowish 

 white base, black powdered, in the female very densely so. Beneath whitish, 

 with a reddish flush, irrorate with black scales; a distinct discal spot, extra 

 median line and scalloped terminal line black. Expands 36-39 mm. ; 1.44-1.56 

 inches. 



Hab. — Vancouver, Neumoegen ; Oregon, Dyar. 



Three specimens, one % two 9 are before me ; one 9 from Mr. 

 Neumoegen is in very good condition. The Oregon specimens were 

 taken at light, and the % is fair, the 9 ragged. 



The male antennte are pectinated, and the insect thus belongs to 

 the group incinda, and is most nearly related to pedinata. It differs, 

 however, in the entire outer margin, the totally different ground color, 

 and the shorter, less lengthily pectinated male antennae. The insect 

 is quite robust, the loose thoracic vestiture enhancing the plumpness 

 of its appearance. 



Xyloiiiiges cogiiata n. sp. (PI. v, fig. 3)— Ground color ash-gray, with a 

 somewhat localized tinging of sordid luteous. Front of head smoky, with an 

 indefinite blackish line. Collar with a blackish line. Patagife with a subniar- 

 ginal black, rather diffuse line, and a black margin at base of wings. Primaries ■ 

 powdered with blackish, most densely in basal space, over the costal region, 

 along inner margin in median space and in the terminal space. Basal line 

 geminate, blackish, included space pale, a little augulated on the median vein. 

 T. a. line geminate, interrupted, inner line slender, smoky, outer line black, a 

 little bent in the cell, outcurved in the submedian interspace, and below vein 1. 

 Included space pale. T. p. line geminate, interrupted, outer line marked in the 

 costal region and near inner margin, inner line denticulate, blackish, bisinuate. 



