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U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 09 



at 7,000 ft., Lindsay, Los Banos, Marin County, Meadow Valley in 

 Plumas County at 3,500 to 4,000 ft., Napa, Pinecrest in Tuolumne 

 County, Priest Valley in Monterey County at 2,300 ft., north end of 

 San Bruno Mts., San Francisco, San Pedro, Santa Cruz County, 

 Tracy in San Joaquin County, and Whitney Portal in Inyo County); 

 Colorado (Poudre Canyon in Larimer County at 5,200 ft.); New- 

 Mexico (Jemez Springs at 6,400 ft, and La Cueva in the Organ Mts. 

 at about 5,300 ft.); and Oregon (Hood River). Collection dates range 

 from May 22 at Los Banos, Calif., to "October" in Santa Cruz County, 

 Calif. Most are in July and August. 



This species is common in California and has been taken sparingly 

 in British Columbia, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and Colo- 

 rado. It seems most abundant in the last half of the summer. 



8. Ageniella {Ageniella) vogeli, new species 



Male: Forewing 4.0 to 5.5 mm. long; apical margin of clypeus 

 usually wdth a broad weak median notch; temple with about eight 

 long suberect hairs; mesopleuron with a weak carina extending ob- 

 liquely downward from the front end of its transverse groove, the 



Figure 116. — Localities for Ageniella vogeli. 



carina about 0.8 as long as the width of the front femur; third cubital 

 cell about 1.7 as long as high, receiving the second recurrent vein at 

 or just basad of the middle; seventh sternite narrowly tectate, without 

 erect hairs. 



Black. Wings subhyaline, margined apically with light fuscous; 

 seventh tergite with a large whitish spot. 



Female: Forewing 5.8 to 6.8 mm. long; clypeus with a broad weak 

 median apical notch; temple without long suberect hairs; mesopleuron 

 with a carina extending obliquely downward from the front end of its 



