244 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. o7. 



type species) from it, its apex depressed and emitting numerous deU- 

 cate oblique veins to the costal margin (the general effect, as well as 

 the maculation, suggestive of certain Lophopinae); subradius or 

 radial sector running parallel with the radius, and about as far from 

 it as from the media; apical region and outer margin v\dth very 

 numerous parallel delicate veins, about five in 1 mm. measured trans- 

 versely. There is no regular series of gradate veins, such as occur 

 in EofulgorcUa. 



Type.—Scoparidisa nemilosa, new species. 



SCOPARIDEA NEEULOSA, new species. 



Plate 33, fig. 6. 



Tegmina 9.3 mm. long, 3.3 mm. broad; maculate in a nebulous or 

 indistinct manner with pale fuscous, tending to alternate light and 

 dark spots between the veins; but the apical 2.5 mm. dark fuscous, 

 inclosing four small hyaline spots arranged in the form of a reversed 

 L, and a subcrescentic oblique hyaline band about 1 mm. long, hav- 

 ing its upper end on the costa. The inner margin of the dark area 

 is very irregular, and incloses a large dissected hyaline spot which is 

 only connected with the general pallid field of the wing by a narrow 

 isthmus. There is also a hyaline spot near the anal angle. 



Type. — U.S.G.S. 1166. Roan Mountain, Colorado (Scudder). 



Holotype.— Cat. No. 68561, U.S.N.M. 



DILAROPSIS, new genus. 



A genus Imown only from the anterior wing, which has the outline 

 and general appearance of that of some neuropterous insect related 

 to Dilar, but the anal region sho\vs it to be a Fulgorid. The costal 

 margin is gently convex, and the subcosta terminates in the margin 

 a little before the beginning of the apical third of the vving. Two 

 branches of the radius run nearly parallel for a considerable distance 

 below the subcosta, but they are only about half as far apart as the 

 first is from the subcosta, and the latter distance is about four-fifths 

 of the distance of the subcosta from the wing margin. Just before 

 the forking of the radius to form the two branches just described, the 

 media diverges at an angle of about 45° and soon emits two branches, 

 the lower continuous with the stem, the upper parallel with the 

 second division of the radius. Numerous veins proceed to the outer 

 margin, without forking near the end. 



Type. — Dilaropsis ornalus, new species. 



DILAHOPSIS OENATUS, new species. 



Plate 31, fig. 1. 



Anterior wing about 12 mm. long and 5 broad; fuscous, especially 

 the apical third, which is conspicuoush^ darker than the disk. Four 



