164 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XXIII, 



middle of the wing, separated from the lower end by a line of shining whitish scales 

 is a small oval shaped spot; these two spots form an oblique fascia from middle of 

 costa towards the anal angle but do not reach below lower vein of cell; obliquely 

 inwardly is a triangular brown spot on the dorsal margin, which is a continuation 

 of the fascia but separated from the spots above by a streak of clay colored scales. 

 There is a long streak of brown from base nearly to middle of wing, a shade of the 

 same color from base along dorsal margin, and another shorter streak from base 

 along costa. Between the middle and largest basal streak and the triangular dorsal 

 patch is a diamond-shaped patch of brown, separated on both sides by shining white 

 lines. There is a submarginal line of brown from anal angle to apex, unevenly 

 indented on the outer side between the veins. Between this line and the middle 

 fascia there is a patch of brown scales becoming paler towards costa, and on costa 

 between outer fourth and apex is a small lunate spot enclosing a small dot of clay 

 yellow. Another small dash of brown at end of vein eight. The pale spaces on 

 upper fourth of wing on each side of middlfe fascia are shining whitish yellow scales, 

 and on the costa are marked with three of four brown specks before and about half 

 a dozen beyond the fascia. The lines separating the various brown spots and patches 

 are usually of the shining whitish scales. Cilia clay yellow. 



Hind wing shining cinereous, darker at apex and on outer ends of veins; cilia 

 whitish except at apex, shaded with cinereous. Underside whitish, with a few 

 scattered darker scales along the veins. Underside of fore wing coppery brown, 

 clay yellow along costa and cilia. 



Twelve specimens, Black Mountains, N. Car., "Valley"; Hastings, 

 Fla.; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Hanham. 



The Florida specimens are somewhat paler than the description; the 

 dark brown being largely replaced by the ground color, but the outlines 

 of the spots and fascia can be seen by the shining whitish boiuidary lines. 



The apex of the fore wing is pointed, termen straight and oblique," all 

 veins separate but three and four very close together at origin, seven to 

 termen and its origin close to eight. Hind wing three and four rather 

 widely separated, six and seven stalked. 



Telphusa latifasciella Cham. 



Eight specimens, bred from larvpe on huckleberry, webbing and tying 

 together the tender young leaves. Received May 2S, issued June 10 to 21. 



Larva 10 to 12 mm. long, slender, yellowish white, green on dorsal line; 

 head and P. T. shield pale yellow. 



Gelechia unctulella Zellrr. 



Eleven specimens, bred from larvue webbing together the lea^■es of 

 common locust. Larvte received May 28 and June 6, moths issued July 

 10 to 21. 



