JOHN B. SMITH, SC D. 129 



ill the specimen, but apparently the disc was wliitish, powdered centrally. Pri- 

 maries white, powdered along costa, on the median vein, at the base and, in the 

 s. t. space, over veins 3, 4, 6 and 7. Basal line geminate, blackish, broken, marked 

 on the costa and below the median vein. T. a. line geminate, broken, black, an- 

 gulated in the interspaces. T. p. line single, feebly crenulated, very narrow, 

 blackish, evenly outcurved over the cell and almost rigidly oblique below the 

 curve. S. t. line marked by the smoky terminal space and the preceding white 

 powdering to vein 3, below which it is whitish, broad, somewhat diffuse to the 

 hind angle. On veins 3 and 4 the whitish powdering indents the terminal space 

 and on veins 6 and 7 there is another outward extension which leaves an inward 

 angular extension of the terminal space. Apex pale. There is a series of distinct 

 black interspaceal terminal lunules. Fringes luteous at base, darker outwardly. 

 'As a whole the median space is darker than basal and s. t. spaces, and not quite 

 so dark as the terminal space; the cell, except for the ordinary spots, blackish. 

 Claviform small, incompletely outlined by blackish scales, paler than the ground, 

 the pale shade extending outward through the submedian interspace to the t. p. 

 line. Orbicular small, oblong, oblique, defined by black scales, with a broad 

 white annulus; centre luteous. Reniform of good size, kidney shaped, white 

 ringed within the black border, centered with luteous. Secondaries smoky, paler, 

 more luteous at base, fringes white. Beneath : primaries with disc smoky, the 

 borders white, a series of small, black, terminal dots. Secondaries white, pow- 

 dery along the costal region, smoky along the outer border, with a small dark 

 discal dot. 



Expands 1.40 inches = 35 mm. 



Hah. — Stockton, Utah, 



One female in excellent condition, except for the vestiture of 

 thoracic disc, and probably directly or indirectly from Mr. Tom 

 Spalding. At first sight this resembles an Euxoa of the Jf^-dentata 

 series ; but although no male is at hand I think the present referen- 

 ces will hold. 



Euxoa inoxa n. sp. 



Head, thorax and primaries a rather dull creamy gray. Head with a slightly 

 rusty tinge, which extends to a greater or less degree on to the collar. Primaries 

 with a pale, slightly sinuate s. t. line through a smoky outer shade, and a pale 

 ringed reniform of moderate size in which is a blackish inferior diffuse spot. All 

 the other maculation is lost. It is possible to make out a round orbicular of mod- 

 erate size by a few black scales and a vague paler ring; and so the course of the 

 median lines is indicated, if one knows exactly what to look for. Fringes ru.sty. 

 with a yellow interline. Secondaries smoky yellowish in both sexes, a little 

 paler in the male, fringes pale ; a narrow discal lunule. Beneath : powdery gray, 

 primaries with disc smoky, all with a small discal spot; in the female there is a 

 broken exterior line on all wings. 



Expands 1.40-1.50 inches = 35-37.5 mm. 



^^^,_Colorado, Gleriwood Springs ; Durango, July 8th to 15th. 

 One % and one 9 in good condition. The species is allied to 



TRA.NS. AM. KNT. SOC. XXXIII. (17j APBIL, 1907. 



