76 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 261 



dispersed microsetae extending from middle of disc to apex. Aedeagus 

 short, curved gradually dorsad, bifid at apex with the rami rounded, 

 with a pair of retrorse anteapical processes. Color of type: anterior 

 dorsum yellow, a broad median coronal sagittate marking and a 

 lateral diagonal marking across each ocellus, a short median basal 

 marking extending to an irregular transverse submarginal marking 

 on pronotum, basal angles and an arcuate transverse marking on 

 scutellum, castaneous. Other specimens less distinctly marked. Fore- 

 wings fuscous with a number of dull yellow spots some of which may 

 be confluent. 



Holotype male with labels "Tingo Maria/Huan. Peru/Dec. 28, 

 1946/alt. 2200 ft." and "J. C. Pallister/Coll. Donor/Frank Johnson," 

 and one topoty^^ic specimen (AMNH); five males from Monzon 

 Valley, near Tingo Maria, September and November (CAS); and 

 two additional specimens from Cumbase, Peru (MMB). 



Procandea andina, new species 



FlGtTRE 63 



Length 15 mm. Forewings with membrane as in P. peruensis, new 

 species. Pygofer obliquely truncate apically, caudoventral margin 

 concave, with a number of microsetae on disc and submarginal along 

 caudoventral margin to apex; aedeagus with dorsal margin concave, 

 bifid apically with the arms of the rami irregularly serrate on anterior 

 margin. Anterior dorsum dull sordid yellow, obscurely marked with 

 castaneous and black. Forewings dull castaneous obscurely marked 

 with sordid yellow. 



Holotype male with labels "Marcapata/Peru" and "409." and 

 "corticata," on indefinite loan to USNM from NCS. 



Procandea inca, new species 



Figure 60 



Length 15-17 mm. Pygofer slender, rounded at apex, with a few 

 microsetae near apex; aedeagus with a pair of broad apical truncate 

 processes directed dorsally, the truncate edges weakly serrate. Color 

 as in typical P. peruensis^ new species (see above). 



Holotype male with label "Mapiri/Bolivia" on indefinite loan to 

 USNM from NCS. Two additional males have been studied, one 

 topotypic (MMB), the other from Chanchamayo, Peru (NCS). 



