48 INSECUTOR INSCITI^ MENSTRUUS 



a row of terminal black dots. Hind wing whitish translucent, 

 gray along the costal edge and terminal line. Expanse, 21 mm. 

 The tuft on the maxillary palpi is bright red. 



Type, male, No. 31949, U-. S. Nat. Mus. ; Chejel, Guatemala, 

 August (Schaus & Barnes). 



^ Zamagiria hospitabilis, new species. 



Fore wing shaded with black so that the pale gray ground 

 appears only in the raised scales and in a spot m lower half of 

 median space ; a dull reddish space between raised scales and 

 inner line, which is whitish within, black without, not attaining 

 costa; discal dots black conjoined; veins black-lined, reddish 

 between ; outer line whitish, incised above. Hind wing trans- 

 lucent, gray on costa, veins outwardly and termen. Expanse, 

 21 mm. The anal tuft of the male is dull ocher ; that on max- 

 illary palpi bright red. 



Type, male. No. 21950, U. S. Nat. Mus.; Tanamo, Cuba, 

 November, 1901 (W. Schaus). 



Anegcephalesis catheretes Dyar. 



Anegcephalesis catheretes Dyar, Ins. Ins. Menstr., v, 46, 1917. 

 This species looks much like a Zamagiria and is probably 

 closely allied ; but the maxillary palpi of the male bear a dense 

 plate of scales instead of hairs. I bred this species also in 

 1898, but the specimens were mislaid. The food plant is 

 Dipholis salicifolia as determined for me at the time by the 

 late Mr. F. Kinzel. 



Hyalospila burdettella Schaus. 



Piesmopoda burdettella Schaus, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), xi, 



249, 1913. 

 Discopalpia semproniella Schaus, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), xi, 

 249, 1913. 

 The types are both males and the same species, one being 

 fresh, the other worn. The species seems best placed in 

 Hyalospila. 



^ Hyalospila clevelandella Dyar. 



Oryctometopia clevelandella Dyar, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xlvii, 

 331, 1914. 

 The species may be removed to Hyalospila. 



