844 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. x 



by two specimens in the U. S. National Museum which are labeled ^ 

 in his handwriting, respectively, '"'' Concinusella Oham ? — apicistri- 

 gelln^ da rh variety ^^ and ^^ apicistrigella Cham ? = Crmcinusella, light , 

 varietur but inasmuch as there seems to be no gradual transition] 

 between the two different forms, the}' must bo regarded as distinct' 

 species, as I feel certain they are, until disproved hy the breeding of 

 both forms from the same kind of larva. 



I have examined very many specimens of this common form, among 

 which specimens named by Lord Walsingham in Professor Fernald's 

 collection and bearing his blue labels no. 115, 1094, 1110, and 1033 

 corresponding with the identification in his notel)ook as apicistrigella. 



Hah! tat. — Eastern ITnited States, Kentucky, Colorado. 



APROiEREMA CONCINUSELLA Chambers. 



GelecMa concinusellu Chambers, Cinn. Quart. Joiirn. Sir., II, 1875, p. 253; Bull, 

 U. S. Geol. Surv., IV, 1878, p. 142.— Riley, Sinitli's Lis^t Lep. Bor. Am., No. 

 5340, 1891. 



Gelechia cunclimii^clla Chambers, Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ill, 1877, ]>. 127. 



Aproaremn concinmdla Busck, Dyar's List Ainer. Lep., No. 5700, 190:5. 



Type No. 448, in the U. S. National Museum, received from Cham 

 bers, as this species agrees well with description and is identical with 

 his types in the Cambridge Museum. 



This species has a notable coh)r resem])lanc(» to Epitlurtix {Parasia f) 

 sii^).s!ni(Ua Clemens. 



lfal>it<it. — Texas. C-c^lorado. 



ANACAMPSIS Curtis. 

 Plate XXXI, fig. 2S. 



Type, Tmm, i. e. Tmca poj idelhi Clerck. 

 Jnam»*^«/.s Curtis, Brit. Ent., 1827, expl. pi. cl.x.vxix. 

 Tachi/ptUid Heinemann (Meyrick, Staudinger and Rel)el), Sehmetterlinge 

 Deutschlands u. d. Schweiz, II, 1870, p. 321. 



Labial palpi very long curved, second joint thickened with smoothly 

 appressed scales, sometimes roughened a))ove in the middle; terminal 

 joint longer than second, slender pointed. Abdomen somewhat flat- 

 tened. Forewings elongate, apex Idunt, termen very oblique; 12'! 

 veins, T and 8 stalked, rest separate. Hindwings as broad or broader;' 

 than forewings, trapezoidal termen not sinuate, 8 veins, 3 and 4 con-: 

 nate, 5 parallel. 6 and 7 connate. 



I have recognized the following American species as belonging to* 

 this genus: 



Basal half of forewings without any markings i] 



Basal half of forewings more or less mottled 8* 



1 . Forewings without white markings 2 



Forewings with white markings 3 



2. Color ochreous .fuUonella, p. 849 



Color black lupmella part, j). 850 



