REVISION OF PEORIENAE AND ANERASTIINAE 57 



antennae sublaminate in male, light brown, basal segments bearing 

 tuft of scales. 



Forewing with M2+3 stalked for about one-half their length ; ground 

 light brown to grayish red, predominantly white anterior to cell; 

 maculation variable; transverse anterior and median lines marked 

 by dark brown spots in cell; Ai with two prominent dark brown spots, 

 one just distal to transverse anterior in the cell, other on the mod- 

 erately well-developed transverse posterior; terminal line of dark 

 brown spots. Hindwing with M3 and Cui long stalked. 



Male genitalia with triangular plates of uncus each bearing on its 

 terminal angle a posteromedially directed thorn. Gnathos with medial 

 process bearing short sharp anterior and posterior spines on each 

 lateral margin. Juxta broader than long. Aedeagus tapering strongly 

 posteriorly. 



Female genitalia as described for the genus. 



Type. — In the British Museum (Natural History). 



Type data. — Lee to type male, hereby designated, labeled as fol- 

 lows: "Type; Bahamas. M.C. Andros. 11. I. 1902 J.L. Bonhote. 1902- 

 278; Saluria stictella Type cf. Hmpsn,; Pyralidae Brit. Mus. Slide 

 No. 10904." 



Specimens EXAMINED. — 5 cf , 2 9. 



Distribution (Map 4). — In the United States the species is known 

 from Arkansas, Mississippi, and west central Florida. 



UNITED STATES: Arkansas: Washington Co., Devel's Den State Park, 

 1 d^, May 30, 1966 (R. W. Hodges) [USNM]. 



Florida: Manatee Co., Oneco, 1 <f,l ? , June 13, 1954 (Paula Dillman) 

 [USNM]; 1 9 , Aug. 3, 1953; Sarasota Co., Siesta Key, 1 cf , Apr. 2, 1952 (Charles 

 P. KimbaU) [CNC]. 



Mississippi: Harrison Co., Biloxi, 2 d', June 13, 1917 [CU]. 



Discussion. — This is the only species of Goya known to occur in 

 the United States; the type locality of albivenella is Argentina. 



Subfamily Phycitinae Ragonot 



The following seven genera which were previously placed in the 

 Anerastiinae and a new genus, Wakulla, established for Bandera 

 carneella, are transferred to the Phycitinae. 



The relationships within the Phycitinae are clear for only a few of 

 the eight genera. Anerastia and Coenochroa show affinities with each 

 other but none with any particular group in the Phycitinae. Barberia is 

 closely related to Anderida, and Bandera to Aiiagasta. The other four 

 genera have typical phycitine genitalia, although their exact place- 

 ment within the subfamily is uncertain. Of these four, Ragonotia and 

 Martia are closely related and have typical phycitine wing maculation. 



