10 



Cleora Fiiiuoiiiaria n. sp. 



AlmcBt uniform smoky gray. Wings semidiaphanous. Inner and outer lines and discal spots much as in C. Pulchra, but the 

 lines are not quite as deeply scalloped and not so dark or sharply defined. Under surface with very slight indications of the lines. 



Expands If inches. Type.s, two d^d*, one taken in Florida by Koebele, and the other near Chicago, III. 

 This is hardly a variety of Pulchra, its much greater size, more flimsy, less opaque wings and somewhat 

 diffuse markings all would .seem to indicate its distinctness. 



Cleora Pliaiitasniaria n. sp. 



Pale glossy aslicn, almost white. Primaries with two broad blackish lines, the inner one is four lobed, the outer scalloped much 

 as in Pulchra, a blackish discal spot, the space below this and between the two lines is .sulliiseil with dark smoky gray, leaving only a spct 

 of the pale ground color at the inner margin. Distinct round black spots at the terminations of the veins. Secondaries with a sinuate 

 blackish outer line, a discal spot and dots at terminations of veins. Under side much as above, but markings fainter. 



Expands 1^ inches. Ty])e, one c?, from Seattle, Wasli. 



A beautiful insect, conspicuous from its clear, glossy ground color, devoid of any sprinkling of scales and 

 the sharply defined markings. 



Boai'inia I^aiiiiaria n. sp. 



Head and collar brown. Thorax pale ashen, inwardly crossed by a brown line, a continuation of the brown inner line of primaries. 

 Abdomen pale a.shen bamled with brown. Primaries, three oblicjue black lines, the inner and succeeding one not reaching to the costa, 

 the third, which is the outer line, is most distinct, and the discal spot is merged into it, merely making a sudden widening of the line 

 at the end of the discoidalcell, where it is joined by a small but very noticeable white spot. The third line is succeeded closely by a narrow 

 brown shade. In the wide space between this latter and the exterior margin is an irregular scalloped subniarginal white line or shade 

 narrow at the inner part but suddenly widening at the middle, where it terminates or is prolonged in a brownish shade to the ape.T. A 

 narrow black marginal line. Secondaries have the lines of primaries continued, and have a small discal dot. Under surface ashen, devoid 

 of markings except faint discal spots. 



Expands \\ inches. Type, one ? received many years since from Stretch, who took it near San Francisco, 

 California. 



The white spot at end of discoidal cell, and that formed in the middle of subterminal line, are characters 

 that cannot fail to identify this insect. 



Bosiruiia iiiiolaria n. sp. 



Pale ashen. Primaries with dark brown oblique lines, that nearest the base is double. The second is curved inwardly below the 

 discoidal vein and outwardly above. The third is sinuous and extends from the middle of the inner margin to the apex, this is accom- 

 panied exteriorly by another parallel, more dittiise line reaching also from inner margin to apex, beyond this is a strongly serrated line. 

 A narrow marginal line, heaviest intervenularly. Fringe alternately brown and ash. .Secondaries, an abbreviated line interior to the 

 middle of the wing. .Vn outer double line reaching from inner margin to apex, a somewhat difluse submarginal line. Marginal line 

 and fringe as on primaries. Under side pale ash with a sparse sprinkling of atoms and a faint discal spot on primaries. 



Expands 1^ inches. Types, six ? ? from near El Paso, Chihuahua. 



Boarniia Exoclsaria n. sp. 



Ash gray. Head between the eyes brown. Primaries, a black inper line forming an obtuse angle at the median vein and again 

 bending inward but more sharply at the subcostal. Interior to this and separated from it by the paler ground color is a broad brown 

 shade. A black outer line extends from the middle of the inner margin to the costa at two-thirds its length from the base and followed 

 exteriorly by a brown shade from wliich it is separated by a pale line. Between the inner and outer lines is another line, but less 

 marked. A submarginal, serrated, almost white line accompanied inwardly by a dark shade. A tine black marginal line most marked 

 intervenularly. .Secondaries have a black line which is a continuation of the outer line of primaries, this is succeeded by another black 

 line, this by two diHuse brownish lines, then an almost white one. A marginal line as on primaries. All fringes ashen. Under surface 

 very pale ashen, devoid of all markings. 



Expands 1| inches. Type, one 9 from Seattle, Wash. 



This species has very broad even primaries, strongly suggesting Phigalia. The markings are more 

 distinct and <%nspicuous than in any other Boarmia that I know of, and is a species which once seen would 

 always be recognized. 



Lobopliora BTigroangnlata n. sp. 



Body light gray. Patagia' black, edged with gray. Primaries grayish white. A black trilobed basal line, a less distinct median 

 line, this is most strongly marked costally and where it strikes the veins. Between these two are three more or less indistinct lines. 

 The outer line is heavily shaded with brown exteriorly, and rounded inwardly between the inner margin and median vein, and out- 

 wardly between the latter and costa. Exterior to the outer line is a series of irregular scalloped lines more or less distinct. A discal mark 

 which extends across the termination of the cell in a straight, intensely black line which forms a right angle where it strikes the discoidal 

 vein at vein 4, thence it extends inwardly along the discoidal vein to .about halfway between veinsS and 2, forming a perfect black L. A 

 row of geminate marginal dots. Secondaries grayish white. Two faint submarginal lines. A slight gray marginal shading. A very 

 small straight black discal mark. All fringes white with gray at termination of veins. Under surface grayish white with the more 

 prominent markings faintly reproduced. Discal marks designated by small black lines. 



Expands If inches. Type, one example, Seattle, Wash. 



This is the largest species I know of and can be easily known by the conspicuous black L-shaped discal 

 mark of primaries. 



