9 



Macaria .1i:g;ai*ia □. sp. 



Head, body, and primaries very light ashen gray, a fine brown inner line bending inwards at the costal vein. A small distinct 

 black discal mark, above which on costa is a brown mark. A somewhat diffuse brownish outer line curved inwards on the inner half 

 and somewhat outwardly above, terminating on costa in a dark brown mark. An irregular subterminal sliade most prominent towards 

 the costa, where it is a conspicuous brown line or mark at about the middle. Beyond this, except towards the apex, the wing is darker, 

 as is alsothe space between the outer line and the subterminal space. A row of black marginal dots. Fringe concolorous with wing. 

 Secondaries paler than primaries, slightly powdered with minute scales. A mere point suggests the discal spot. Under side light gray 

 tinged with yellowish, more markedly so along the costal part. 



Expands IJ inches. One 6', taken in Colorado by Bruce. 



Mariuopteryx Topazafa n. sp. 



Head and body apparently brown, but being discolored cannot be positive. Wings bright ochreous. Primaries blackish brown 

 at base. A brown marginal band which suddenly widens at the middle from thence to costa, where its width is increased double. 

 Interior to this and separated from it by a costally white and inwardly ochreous band is a dark line extending from costa to vein 4, 

 dark brown along costa save where it is interrupted on inner half by two white costal marks. Secondaries with a brown marginal band 

 which widens considerably at the apex. Under surface paler and the markings instead of being solid brown are composed of loose, light 

 brown strire ; these stri;e are more or less over the whole of the inferiors, condensing in the middle, forming somewhat of a rudimentary 

 mesial band. 



Expands | inch. The type, one example taken in Utah by Mr. A. J. Snyder. 



Thainnoiioiiia Marinaria n. sp. 



The whole insect is white of a grayish yellow tint. Beneath brighter and paler. Entirely destitute of any marking whatever. 

 It is the shape of ArgiUacearia but unlike it in color. 



Expands | inch. One example, the type from Seattle, Wash. 



liozograiuiua Mercediilata n. sp. 



Very light fawn. Wings densely sprinkled with minute brown atoms. On primaries a broken indistinct submarginal line 

 formed by a segregation of atoms. Black discal point on all wings. Black marginal intervenular dots. Under side much as above 

 but paler, and no attempt at the submarginal line. 



Expands 1| inches. The type is from near San Francisco, Cal., whence I received it from Stretch many 

 years since. It is the siiape of Detersata, but resembles it in no other way. 



Caripcta Scdiictaria n. sp. 



Head, thorax, and primaries very nearly the red orange color as in ^qualiaria, abdomen yellowish white. Primaries, a broad 

 white inner line prolonged outwardly in an acute angle along and below the median vein, almost reaching the transverse outer band, 

 interior to this is a conspicuous white basal streak. A large white discal spot which is prolonged in a streak towards the inner line. 

 The while outer line is curved strongly' inward below the median vein, and again opposite the discal spot, at both of which points it 

 suddenly widens, the rest of the line is very narrow; near the apcc, to which it extends, it appears as two dashes. Between this band and 

 the exterior margin is a row of five white sagittate marks, the largest lieing at the inner angle. Fringe alternate white and orange. 

 Secondaries yellowish white, with faint rust-colored rays suffusing the veins. Under side, body orange yellow. Wings silvery white, 

 along the costal margin broadly suffused with orange, as also are all the veins, the latter more heavily on the exterior half of wings. 



Expands 1 J inches. Type, one example near Bethlehem, Pa., from Mr. A. Conradi. 



Anisodes Uinatillaria n. sp. 



Head brown. Body and wings ashen white. Primaries, an inner line indicated by a few venular dots. An outer line formed of 

 faint venular dots runs almost parallel with the exterior margin. A faint grayish submarginal line or shade. Black marginal dots. 

 Fring concolorous with wing. Secondaries, faint dotted mesial and submarginal lines. Marginal dots and fringe as in primaries. 

 Minute discal points on all wings. Under surface devoid of all marks save minute discal points. 



Expands lyV inches. Type, one cf from Doll, who took it in Florida some eighteen years since. 



Cleora (?) Deniori^aria n. sp. 



Head and body brown and grayish white mixed, but being shrunken and a little discolored it is not easy to speak with certainty 

 on this point. Wings of a flimsy semidiaphanous dirty white. The primaries densely covered with brown scales, less so on the basal 

 area. An attempt at an irregular white edging exterior to the median space, on this edging on veins 4, 5, 6, and 7 are black dots. 

 Terminal area also heavily covered with brown scales. A conspicuous brown subapical mark on costa. A large diffuse brown discal spot. 

 Secondaries covered with loosely scattered brown scales. A brown discal spot. Under surface of all wings sprinkled with brown but 

 not nearly so dense as on primaries above. The subapical mark visible and on secondaries a conspicuous round, intensely black discal 

 spot. 



Expands IJ inches. Type, one ?, from Seattle, Wash. 



This insect in color and general appearance somewhat resembles Gleora Perangulala, Hulst, but the pri- 

 maries are abruptly felcate and there is no agreement in details. And our insect I do not think really belongs 

 to Chora at all, though allied to it. 



