184 
HOMOEOSOMA DIFFERTELLA sp. nov. (Pl. IV, Fig. 9). 
Primaries rather pale even gray, shiny, slightly paler along costa to end 
of cell and sparsely sprinkled with smoky scales; t. a. line represented by a 
dot below costa and a larger one above inner margin; two superimposed discal 
dots, minute in ¢, larger in 9; obscure blackish shading in position of t. p. 
line; secondaries hyaline smoky, slightly darker outwardly with white fringes. 
Beneath, primaries smoky, secondaries as above. Abdomen pale ochreous 
rather heavily shaded with smoky in ¢. Expanse 18 mm. 
Hasirat. Everglade, Fla. (Apr. 8-15). 1 6,1 9. Types, Coll. Barnes. 
Paler and less heavily marked than mucidella Rag. 
VARNERIA ATRIFASCIELLA sp. nov. (PI. III, Fig. 7). 
Primaries deep vinous red crossed by a broad blackish median band, 
broader at costa, enclosed between two pale ochreous lines. Secondaries 
smoky hyaline. Expanse 9 mm. 
Hasitat. Everglade, Fla. (Apr. 8-15). 2 @. Type, Coll. Barnes. 
Closely allied to postremella Dyar, of which it is possibly but a 
variety. 
ANERASTIINAE 
ALAMOSA BIPUNCTELLA sp. nov. (Pl. I, Fig. 7). 
Primaries pale ochreous sprinkled sparsely with black along the veins 
which are slightly paler than the ground; a prominent round black spot at 
end of cell; slight dark terminal line above anal angle. Secondaries white with 
smoky terminal line. Beneath, primaries ochreous, secondaries white. Expanse 
15 mm. 
Hasitat. Ft. Myers, Fla. (Apr. 16-23). 1 92. Type, Coll. Barnes. 
BANDERA CARNEELLA sp. nov. (Pl. I, Fig. 5). 
Primaries pale flesh-color, sparsely sprinkled with black atoms; costa 
very slightly paler; two small black superimposed spots at end of cell. Sec- 
ondaries and abdomen yellowish white. Expanse 11 mm. 
Hapsitat. Everglade, Fla. (Apr. 8-15). 1 &. Type, Coll. Barnes. 
The venation agrees with the definition of Bandera, 3 and 5 of 
secondaries being merely rather shorter stemmed than usual. The 
palpi in our specimen are rather mutilated, but seem more as in 
Tampa Rag. than as in Bandera; for the present, however, we place 
the species under the latter heading. 
