March, 1906.] DVAR : NEW AMERICAN MOTHS. 31 



inner margin ; discal dots conjoined, diffused ; outer line slightly bent inward in sub- 

 costal and submedian interspaces, slightly dentate, followed by a whitish edge, be- 

 yond which is a faint subterminal gray line. Black dots on the termen. Hind wings 

 pale grayish. Expanse, 22 to 23 mm. 



Two cj\ Glenwood Springs, Colorado (Dr. Wm. Barnes), one of 

 the specimens in Dr. Barnes's collection. 

 Type no. 9100, U. S. National Museum. 



Genus ZOPHODIA Hiibner. 

 Zophodia polingella, new species. 



Similar to Z. glaucatella Hulst, but much larger and the outer line more incised. 

 Light gray, whitish on costal half, inner margin between the lines strongly shaded 

 with fuscous to median vein. Lines faint, black, the inner line bent at an angle on 

 median vein, the outer incised subapically, supplemented by a black triangle on costa. 

 Discal dot single, large, sublunate. Hind wing white. Thorax gray with a black 

 posterior band. Expanse, 26 to 32 mm. 



One tf, one Q, Southern Arizona, April 1-15 (Poling). The 9 

 is in the collection of Dr. Barnes. 



Type no. 9101, U. S. National Museum. 



Genus POUJADIA Ragonot. 

 Poujadia pimella, new species. 



Palpi long, sickle-shaped, obliquely upturned, three times as long as the head. 

 Fore wings with II veins, 4 and 5 stalked; hind wings with 7 veins. Fore wings 

 flesh colored, the costa broadly dark gray ; gray scales scattered on all the veins ; a 

 white ray along median vein, running out on the stalk of veins 4 and 5. Hind wings 

 grayish, fringe pale. Expanse 24 mm. 



Two (5\ Babaquivera Mts., Arizona, Pima County (Wm. Barnes). 

 One type is in Dr. Barnes's collection. 



Type no. 9102, U. S. National Museum. 



Genus OLLIA Dyar. 

 Ollia parvella, new species. 



Costal half of fore wing white with slight darker lines on the veins toward apex. 

 Inner half pale ocherous, shading to gray next to white part. Hind wing whitish. 

 Expanse, 12 mm. 



Six Cj , Brownsville, Texas, May 31 to June 9, 1904 (H. S. 

 Barber). 



Type no. 9103, U. S. National Museum. 



Without the $ the generic position is in some doubt, but lies be- 

 tween Ollia in which the male antennae are simple and shortly pecti- 

 nated, and Pectinigera Ragonot (= Cayuga Hulst), in which they are 

 modified at base by a scale tuft. 



