137 



simius Edw. must be placed elsewhere for reasons already stated, the 

 remaining species forming a rather compact group, readily distin- 

 guished superficially by the checkered fringes. 



A. celia Skin. 



According to a specimen in the Edwards' Collection from Texas 

 labelled eos Edw. celia will become a synonym of eos; the description 

 of eos, however, reads rather like that of mcridionalis Dyar and it 

 will be necessary to examine the type of eos, which should be at Cam- 

 bridge, to determine the exact identity of the species. 



A. quinquemacula Skin. 



This proves, on an examination of the type, to be a worn speci- 

 men of Amblycirtes comus Edw. ; the fringes being missing, the species 

 at first sight presents a somewhat different appearance. 



Mastor oslari Skin. 



Dyar includes this species in Amblycirtes Scud, but from the 

 shape of the sex mark and the short 3rd joint of the palpi it would 

 seem for the present best referred to Mastor. Superficially it differs 

 from the Amblycirtes and Stomyles species in lacking the checkered 

 fringes which appear to be quite characteristic and point to a cor- 

 relation of structure and pattern so often noted in the Diurnals. 



