
ve 
ProvincraL Musrtum Repoxr. M 33 
Bucosmida. 
6770. Evetria colfariana Kearf. Taken by Mr. W. R. Carter at Fitzgerald, B.C., on April 
17th, 1921. A short series of five specimens was taken on this date and a single specimen on 
May Sth. This species has not hitherto been recorded from the Province. Kearfott (Trfns. 
Am. Ent. Soc., XXXIIT., 3, 1907) described the species from a single male taken at Colfax, Cal. 
6840. Argyroploce mengelana Vern. This is a good record and is new to British Columbia. 
A single specimen, luckily in good condition, was taken at Vavenby, B.C., by Mr. 'T. A. Moilliet 
on July 12th, 1921. It was described (Hnt. News. Y., 131, 1894) from ten specimens in poor 
condition taken by Mr. L. W. Mengel in North Greenland in 1891. 
6859. Argyroploce duplex Wishm. A nice series of this handsome eucosmid was taken by Mr. 
W. R. Carter from June 21st to 28th, 192!. It is exceedingly local and was only taken in a 
very small area. They were all taken “at rest’? on a board fence bordering a small grove of 
aspen, which is undoubtedly their food-plant. Dr. Dyar in his “ Kootenai List” records finding 
the larve of this species on aspen at Kaslo. It has not been recorded from any other 
locality in the Province. I have seen one other specimen taken by Mr. Hanham at Victoria, 
B.C., many years ago. It was described (Traus. Ent. Soc., Lond., 501, 1895) from Colorado. 
7144. Pnarmonia pinicolana Zell. Vhe specimen illustrated was taken at Victoria, B.C., by 
W. R. Carter on July 20th, 1921. It is rather uncommon. Mr. Carter has taken two specimens 
and the writer took one in July, 1918. It bears a close superficial resemblance to some forms of 
Bucosma solandriana “inn. The species was described by Zeller in 1846 and is widely 
distributed. Meyrick (Handb. Brit. Lep., 474, 1895) gives its distribution as Great Britain, 
North and Central Europe, and North Asia, and its food-plant as larch. 
Glyphipterygidle. 
7619. Chorentis balsamorrhizella Busck. Taken by Mr. E. R. Buekell at Chileotin, B.C., 
on May 20th, 1920. This pretty little species, with its sprinkling of iridescent scales, is a new 
record for the Province. Four specimens were taken, but they were not in the most perfect 
condition, the one figured being the best. It has also been taken at Vernon (Ruhmann). 
Our sincere thanks are due to the following specialists for identifying material during the 
past season: Dr. J. M. Aldrich, Dr. W. Barnes, Foster H. Benjamin, August Busck, R. A. 
Cushman, Dr. H. G. Dyar, Carl Heinrich, Dr. A. W. Lindsey, Dr. J. McDunnough, 8S. A. Rohwer, 
and L. W. Swett. 

