268 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol.90 



Nevada: Glenbrook, 2 $ $ (25-26-VIII-1915, H. G. Dyar). 



New York: Two specimens apparently introduced. 



Oregon: Allendale, 2 S S, 9 (7-6-1918, H. K. Plank) ; Corvallis, 3 5? (Novem- 

 ber and January ; no collector). 



Washington: Bellingham, 2 $ $,2 9 9 (May, July, September 1922, 1923, J. F. 

 G. Clarke) ; Friday Harbor, 9 (June 8, 1924, T. C. Kincaid) ; Olympia, 9 

 (5-13-1894; no collector); Pullman, 9 (2-VI-1894, C. V. Piper); 2 $9 

 (30-VI-1930; 28-VII-1932, J. F. G. Clarke) ; Seaview, S, 9 (16-VII-1918; 

 6-IV-1919, H. K. Plank) ; Seattle, $ (19-VIII-1930, J. F. G. Clarke). 



Canadian records 



British Columbia: Aiusworth, 9 (13-VII-1903, H. G. Dyar) ; Comox (22-VI- 

 1933, J. McDunnough) ; Kaslo 5 9 9 (June and July dates, 1903, H. G. 

 Dyar) ; Mount Cheam (August 15, 1901, J. Fletcher) ; Vancouver (April 

 to September, G. R. Hopping) ; Victoria, 5,899 (May to September dates, 

 1917 to 1920, E. H. Blackmore) ; S,2 9 9 (May to September 1922, W. R. 

 Carter) ; 9 (12-VIII-1909, A. J. Croker). 



Remarks. — This widely distributed household insect is the only 

 species referable to this genus. 



In Europe and on the Pacific coast it does considerable damage, feed- 

 ing on stored cereals, fruits, and other products. 



GENERA AND SPECIES ERRONEOUSLY REFERRED TO THE 

 OECOPHORIDAE 



Family COSMOPTERYGIDAE 

 ANONCIA, new genus 



PiiATE 3, Figure 20 ; Plate 7, Figtjbe 52 ; Plate 13, Figures 85, 85a ; Plate 19, 

 Figure 114 



Genotype. — Hypatopa conia Walsingham, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 

 vol. 33, p. 211, 1907. 



Head smooth, side tufts slightly spreading. Antenna ciliated in male, 

 simple in female, with pecten on basal segment. Labial palpus mod- 

 erately long, curved, upturned ; second segment roughened and thick- 

 ened with scales ; terminal segment stout, pointed, shorter than second. 



Fore wing elongate, ovate, 12 veins; lb furcate, Ic absent, 2 from 

 near angle ; 7 and 8 stalked, both to costa, 11 from before middle. 



Hind wing narrower than fore wing, 8 veins; 3 and 4 connate or 

 stalked, 6 and 7 parallel at base, divergent distally. 



Male genitalia. — Asymmetrical; harpe roughly triangular, clasper 

 absent; right harpe with basal process. Anellus with long, lateral 

 processes. Elements of gnathos fused, naked, strongly sclerotized. 

 Uncus and socii absent. 



Female genitalia. — Ductus bursae membranous or only slightly 

 sclerotized. Bursa copulatrix without signum. 



