112 
JOHN B. SMITH. 
iiiarsjin. Fringes white, cut witli fuscous. Beneath, l)otli wings yellowish, pow- 
<lery, with wliitisli fringes, cut with black, with a broad, vague, outer line and 
equally vague discal spot. Expands 1.36 inches; 34 nun. 
Hab. —Colorado ( Bruce). 
The species is allied to P. viridislc/nata Grt., or yet more cliKsely to 
celsa Itdw., of the latter of which iNIr. Neumoegen has the type. It 
differs from both iu the greater prominence and angulation of the 
s. t. line, and from the latter in the less distinct transverse macula- 
tion, and the want of the black shadings described by Mr. Edwards. 
The underside of the new species does not agree at all with what 
that of cebsa, next to which, however, it must probably stand. Sev- 
eral specimens were taken by Mr. Bruce, who has also taken F. 
snowi in .some numbers. 
Cirrhophiiiies diiplicatiis n. sp. — Ground color pale ocher yellow, with 
the niaculation deeper, orange yellow. Head and thorax immaculate, the tho- 
racic tuftings orange tipped. Primaries with a coppery flush over costal region 
to middle of wing, and in discal cell. Ordinary lines single. Basal line l)avely 
visible. T. a. line widely angulated on subcostal vein, in submediau interspace, 
and again to the hind margin. T. p. line even or very feebly lunate, widely 
outcurved over cell, then very obliquely inward to the middle of the hind mar- 
gin. S. t. line very di.stinct, broader than the others, even, parallel with outer 
margin. A rich orange line at base of fringes. A somewhat deeper shading 
through the terminal space. All the veins orange marked. Ordinary spots ob- 
solete. Secondaries ocherous, paler at base, and with an orange terminal line. 
Beneath, primaries reddish ocberou.s, secondaries pale, powdery. Expands 1.16 
inches ; 29 mm. 
Hab . — Platte Canon, Col., 6500 feet. 
This species, collected by Mr. Bruce, is before me in one female 
specimen only. It is somewhat smaller than triangulifer, and lacks 
altogether the rich tinting of that species. In niaculation the two 
are very much alike. The frontal jtrotuberance of the new sjiecies 
consists of a simple nipple-like dilation, differing quite strongly from 
trianc/u lifer, and the fore tibite seem unarmed. The specimen is im- 
perfect iu leg structure — most of the legs wanting — and the claw 
may have been broken off. In thoracic tufting, wing form and gen- 
eral habitus, this species is the close ally of its congener. 
The specimen is in the United States National Museum. 
Ori'liodia Ciilitorniea u. sp.— Head, thorax and primaries a deep, rather 
sordid luteous brown, with clo.se, black powderings beyoud the t. p. line, dark- 
ening the primaries terminally. Head and thorax immaculate. Basal line 
scarcely traceable. T. a. line geminate, defining lines a series of black scales, 
included space pale: in course the line is outwardly oblique and outcurved be- 
tween the veins. T. p. line geminate, pale, the defining lines blackish, very 
