220 JOHN B. SMITH. 



the wing. Secondaries a little lighter in tint than the primaries, immaculate. 

 Beneath paler, smoky gray, powdery, else entirely immaculate. Expands 1.36 

 inches = 34 mm. 



Hab, — Southern Arizona, Poling. 



One male example in good condition, received from Dr. Barnes. 

 The chief differential characters of this species have been already 

 mentioned. Its relationship to the others of this genus is obvious, 

 and in wing form it most nearly resembles bipuncta. 



Eucalyptra ni * ealis n. sp. — Front of the head, palpi and anterior legs 

 rusty brown or paler Head above, thoracic disc, base of abdomen and primaries 

 white, slightly lustrous, and in some points of view with a slightly yellowish 

 tinge. Primaries with a very narrow, broken brownish terminal line, which 

 may be wanting. Discal dots very small or wanting. A faint brownish tinge 

 along the median vein. Secondaries smoky yellowish, immaculate. Beneath, 

 primaries smoky; secondaries yellowish, smoky along the costal margin. Ex- 

 pands 1.08-1.16 inches = 27-29 mm. 



Hub.— Hastings, Florida (Barnes) ; Iowa City, Iowa, June 23 

 (Wickham). 



Two good males very similar in appearance, despite the widely 

 separated localities. The Iowa City example came from the Kemp 

 collection, and is dated in 1898. The tongue is very weak and 

 short; the wing form is essestially as in bipuncta, but there is a 

 more obvious shoulder on the inner margin. The species should be 

 easily known by the white primaries which are free from powderings. 



Eucalyptra humoral is n. sp. — Ground color yellowish, varying in tint 

 and variably black or brown speckled. Front of the head, palpi and anterior 

 legs seal brown. Primaries tending to darken outwardly, fringes usually darker 

 than the rest of the wing. Most of the specimens with a fairly obvious puncti- 

 form t. p. line, and in some specimens a darker shading below the median vein 

 indicating a longitudinal shade. A series of brown or blackish terminal lunules. 

 Discal spots black, punctiform, the orbicular tending to become the larger and 

 more prominent. Secondaries smoky, with a yellowish tint, fringes tending to 

 blackish. Beneath, primaries very dark smoky, often with the discal dots of the 

 upper surface reproduced; secondaries usually paler, except along the costa. 

 Expands .80 -1.20 inches = 20-30 mm. 



Hab. — North Carolina, in August; Hastings, Florida, in April, 

 June, September and October. 



Thirty males and two females are before me, most of them in 

 good condition. The Hastings specimens come, in part, from Dr. 

 Barnes, in part from Mr. Kearfott, and in part from Mr. Franck. 



This is the most stumpy- winged species of the series; the prima- 

 ries being broad and short, with a distinct shoulder on the inner 



