233 



typical form, for this race we propose the name infumata, the types 

 being 8 S's and 3 5 's from Palmerlee, Cochise Co., Arizona in Coll. 

 Barnes. 



GEOMETRINAE 



Heliomata fulliola sp. nov. (PI. XX, Fig. 9). 



Primaries brown crossed by a white band of even width throughout, bent 

 inward at costa ; the dark terminal area is crossed by two parallel metallic lines 

 and there are a few scattered metallic scales in the basal dark portion ; costal 

 portion of white band tinged with yellowish ; secondaries much as primaries with 

 the white band broader leaving only a small basal dark space. Beneath as on 

 upper side with the coloration rather duller. Expanse 20 mm. 



Habitat : Redington, Ariz. 1 $ . Type, Coll. Barnes. 



Very similar to infulata Grt. but with the band of primaries paler 

 and unbroken and the basal dark space on secondaries narrower, more 

 as in cycladata Grt. 



Drepanulatrix hulsti carneolata var. nov. (PI. XXVIII, Figs. 



5,6). 



Typical hulsti Dyar (lenitaria Grossb.) is the form found in south- 

 ern California and ranges in color from red-brown through reddish- 

 purple to deep purple with the cross-lines, especially the median and 

 subterminal ones rather heavily marked in black; we figured a typical 

 specimen in our Contributions Vol. Ill, PI. XIII, Fig. 13. In Arizona 

 we meet with a smaller form (32 mm.) in which the markings are more 

 or less obsolete, especially in the $ 's, with the exception of the discal 

 dot and the costal portion of the subterminal dots ; the color is also 

 much paler varying from deep to pale flesh-color much as in cervini- 

 color Hist. ; the secondaries show less terminal sprinkling than in the 

 type form. We propose the name carneolata for this race which 

 possibly represents a seasonal form as well, all our dated material hav- 

 ing been captured in August and September whereas our typical series 

 is dated May. The types of carneolata are 2 $ 's and 5 $ 's from 

 Redington, Ariz., and Santa Catalina Mts., Pinal Co., Ariz. 



Phasiane triviata sp. nov. (PI. XXIII, Fig. 1). 



Primaries dull purplish-gray, faintly black-sprinkled, with three prominent 

 oblique black blotches on costa giving rise to the usual lines which are faint 

 and at times obsolescent; t. a. line arising from the outer edge of a rectangular 

 costal blotch one-third out from base, fine, inwardly oblique; median shade well 

 marked by costal blotch but otherwise obscure, diffuse, irregular, crossing a small 



