INSECUTOR INSCITI^ MENSTRUUS 91 



Emporia cassiae, new species. 



Dark gray, the markings obscure ; a slightly oblique, broad, 

 black band from costa to median vein represents the inner 

 line; median vein and branches black-lined; discal dots small, 

 separate ; outer line strong on costa, double, oblique and den- 

 ticulate below, the duplication not following it, but running 

 parallel to outer margin ; a row of terminal black dots ; fringe 

 slightly reddish. 



Hind wing white, broadly gray on costa and narrowly on 

 outer margin; fringe slightly reddish. Expanse, 19 mm. 



Type, female, No. 31137, U. S. Nat. Mus. ; Plantation Rose 

 Hall, Georgetown, British Guiana (H. W. B. Moore), bred 

 from larvce in pods of "stinking toe" (Cassia grandis). 



No species of Bmporia has been recorded before from 

 America; but the present form fits the generic description so 

 well as to make a new name seem superfluous. 



Eumoorea, new genus. 



Fore wing with eleven veins ; vein 2 from well before end 

 of cell, 3 from shortly before end, 4-5 long-stalked, 6 below 

 apex of cell, 7-8 stalked, 9 absent, 10 from the cell close to 

 the stalk of 7-8 in two specimens, stalked in two others, 11 

 from the cell ; hind wing with seven veins, 2 from end of cell, 

 3 and 5 stalked, 4 absent, 6 from apex of cell, 8 distinct. 

 Palpi thick in the male, obliquely ascending, the third joint 

 porrect, hollow to receive the pencil-tufted maxillary palpi; 

 long, straight, and porrect in the female, three times the length 

 of head. Antennae in the male with a long thick basal joint, 

 the shaft ciliate. 



Falls near Bnimalocera Ragonot, but vein 4 of hind wing 

 is absent. 



Named in honor of Mr. Harold W. B. Moore, who bred all 

 the species here described. 



Eumoorea anchridis, new species. 



Fore wing rosy pink ; a thick washing of white scales through 

 the cell, which runs out along the subcostal and discal ven- 

 ules ; a terminal row of small black dots. 



