KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 51 



Tetracis vidularia Grote. 



This is congeneric with Eugonia Coloradaria G. and R., and I follow Dr. 

 Packard in referring it to Tetracis. The outline is more like Alniaria, how- 

 ever, than any other species of Tetracis. The species may be known by its 

 pale color, the presence of only a single outer common brown line, the ab- 

 sence of dots above; the brown marking on the fringe; beneath all four dis- 

 cal markings evident, the wings more irrorate. Expanse 37 mil. No. 1070. 

 Prof. Snow, New Mexico. The male has not turned up yet. 



Ellopia yitraria n. s. 

 Male. Slighter than Bibularia or Fervidaria. Pale ochrey yellow, wings 

 transparent in appearance. The usual lines take the form of dots on the 

 veins and are very faint, even, not angulated. There can, I think, from 

 this character be no question of the ever-varying Fervidaria. The dotted 

 appearance of the lines is peculiar. Body light yellow. Antennae pectinate. 

 Expanse 31 mil. New Mexico. 



Baptria (?) ALBOFAsciATA Grote. 

 The single specimen is rubbed and defective, but I believe it belongs to 

 this species, which has not been recognized since its description. So far as I 

 see it is not Hasiata, but probably congeneric. Fresh examples will prob- 

 ably soon turn up, when it can be properly discussed. 



EuBYjA Mexicanaria u. s. 



Male. Size large; antenna long, plumose. Soft brown, irrorate with 

 black; inner line black, produced in a long tooth on the cell. Outer median 

 line, in general shape, as in Quernaria, but even and more oblique; a 

 black discal clouded spot. Outside of the line the wing is brown. Second- 

 aries gray-brown; two black sub-equal mesial lines, the inner more diffuse, 

 the median shade fused with the minute discal point, which is visible beneath. 

 Head and thorax blackish and smoky brown. Beneath, paler, with lines re- 

 flected. Expanse, 60 mil. Leuffth of body 22 mil. New Mexico. No. 988, 



This insect shows no whitish shades; the anterior line shows a very faint 

 paler preceding shade. A female, sent under the number 989, and which, I 

 think, is the opposite sex of the above, agrees with Packard's figure of Quer- 

 naria, except that the single mesial black line of secondaries is even, with a 

 central tooth. The white shades are much less extensive, and limited to base 

 of primaries, and beyond the outer median line sub-terminally. Brown; 

 lines black; inner regularly curved, outer as in male; a white discal point. 

 Thorax, in front, white shaded. Head and collar smoky brown. Hind wings 

 without median shade, and showing the small, white-centered discal dot 

 plainly. Abdomen white at base above ; else blackish brown. Wings 

 paler beneath, reflecting markings. Hind wings above with white shading 

 and dotting outside of mesial black line corresponding with outer median 

 line of fore wings. Expanse 58 mil. It is evident that Packard's figure is 



