56 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, 



trapela to clemataria is not followed by Dr. Packard, whose geuus Eutrapela 

 corresponds with Chcfrodes oi Gucq&q plus the Eutrapela clemataria of the 

 "Species General." 



Prochivrodes catenulata n. s. 



Female: Allied to nuhilala, but differing by the wings beneath being pale 

 and having a continuous, even, dark outer line doited or accented on the veins, 

 equally distinct on both wings. All the wings show the black discal dots 

 equally distinct above and below. Base of primaries grayish ochrey, defined 

 by an irregular brown line, bent outward on cell. Median space fawn-brown, 

 freer from strigje than wing elsewhere. Outer line brown, angled to costa, 

 followed by a diffuse blackish subterrainal shade, continued more faintly on 

 secondaries. Outside the transverse posterior line, both wings grayish, as at 

 base, and the striga; are, here as there, again prominent. Apex acute; outer 

 margin with a rounded angle, less defined than Packard's figure (61); hind 

 wings with smaller angle and with the tips of the veins determinate. A 

 larger insect, apparently, than the Californian species. Expanse 45 rail. The 

 black terminal clouding is continuous and reaches apex. 



Phasiane cruciata n. s. 

 Gray; inner line black, slightly outwardly bent at middle; the close and 

 parallel median shade runs straightly down, and at the bend touches it; a 

 curved shade line before the black inner line; so that here we have three 

 lines close together and partially fused, differing in distinctness. Outer line 

 black, sinuous, bent outwardly on costal region, the subtermiual, fainter, runs 

 close to it, and they nearly touch opposite the cell ; at the place of the sub- 

 terminal line the wing is whiter, free from speckles or strigse, also on median 

 space. Hind wings gray, finely irrorate; fore wings reflecting lines. No. 

 1002. Expanse TJ mil. Easily known by the transverse anterior line form- 

 ing two forks from its middle junction with the median shade. Discal dots 

 very small. 



Caripeta oequaliaria n. s. 



Female: Close to angustiorata. Fore wings rich rosy brown and ochrey 

 brown, the paler shadings being whitish yellow. Transverse anterior line 

 upright, dark brownish, the cells before it to base being diffusely filled with 

 yellowish white. This line in its ally forms a wide tooth, narrowing the me- 

 dian space which is here wanting, the median lines being subparallel and the 

 median field of the same width. Two indistinct pale spots on the cell. Outer 

 line followed by a narrow diffuse yellow-white shade, like anterior line, toothed 

 at extremity of median vein. Subterrainal line a succession of dark brown- 

 ish blocks on interspaces, followed to the edge by yellow-white triangular 

 marks. Hind wings whitish, shaded on veins with yellow. Thorax fawn. 

 Beneath reflecting markings; hind wings with a broken ochre line. Expanse 

 38 mil. New Mexico. No. 995. 



Parcedis ohliqualis n. s. 



Front flat; maxillary palpi stout and scaled, as long as the labial, ap- 



