CHAMBERS ON NEW TINEINA. 91 



G. OCHREOCOSTELLA, 11. Sp. 



Palpi long, simple; third joint larger than second, acuminate. Hind 

 icings faintly emarginate beneath apex. 



Palpi ochreous; secoud joint suffused with fuscous on outer surface. 

 Antennae annulate with ochreous ; inner surface of hind legs ochreous. 

 Extreme costal margin ochreous. Insect otherwise brownish-gray, 

 microscopically sprinkled with white scales. Alar expansion two thirds 

 of an inch. Bosque County, Texas. 



G. CANOPULVELLA, 11. sp. 



Second palpal joint brush-like. Antennae white, dotted above with 

 brown. First and secoud pair of legs brown on their anterior surfaces, 

 their tarsi annulate with white ; base of extreme costa blackish. Insect 

 otherwise hoary or whitish, dusted with bluish-gray, the dusting becom- 

 ing more dense toward the apex of the fore wings, with Ave or six rather 

 indistinct grayish spots around the base of the cilia. Alar expansion a 

 little over one-fourth of an inch. Bosque County, Texas. 



G.? oilialineella, Cham. 



The statement in the description of this species, that it is only micro- 

 scopically distinguishable from G. solaniiella, is too broad, though the 

 resemblance is very close. The palpi of this species resemble those of 

 Cleodora, though the brush of the secoud joint of the palpi is smaller 

 than iu that genus. I have not examined the neuration, but I am iu- 

 cliued to transfer the species to Cleodora. The ornamentation is much 

 like that of C. pallidistrigella Cham, and C. pallidella Cham, though the 

 white streak on the fold and that on the disk which characterize those 

 species are wanting iu this, and in their place, or rather in place of their con- 

 tained black streaks, there arein this species one or two small brown spots. 

 It has the oblique costal and dorsal white streaks before the cilia as in 

 those species, and behind them the short, white, costal streaks, but not 

 the dorsal ones, and there is only one brown, hinder marginal line instead 

 of three, and that one is indistinct. 



CLEODORA. 

 C. pallidella, Cham. 



This species was described from two specimens. On the receipt of a larger 

 collection I find a greater amount of variation than I had looked for. The 

 ground-color of the wings varies from ochreous-yellow to white, suffused 

 with pale ochreous-fuscous. The palpi also vary in a similar manner, 

 the outer surface being usually pale ochreous, dusted with fuscous. By 

 a slip of the pen iu the description I have stated that the brown spot is 

 on top of the third joint ; it should read second joint. The antennae are 

 fuscous, and the head and thorax are paler, more whitish than the fore 

 wings; there is a white streak along the fold containing a blackish spot, 

 and parallel to it is a discal, basal, white streak containing a black line 

 or dash. The color of the wings deepens toward the apex, and just 



