170 Lord Walsingham's revision of the 



but Mr. Grote's remark that in his species the labial 

 palpi reach as far back as the dorsum of the thorax 

 proves that it is distinct. 



PsEUDANAPHOEA, n. g. 



Type. Anaphora arcanella, Clem. 

 Labial palpi ascending, not recurved to the thorax. Maxillary 

 palpi scaled, 3-jointed, of moderate length. Antenna simple, or 

 slightly serrated towards their apex. Fore wings with the costa 

 scarcely arched, of approximately even width throughout, except 

 at the extreme base; the apical margin oblique, slightly convex; 

 the apical vein not forked. Hind wings slightly wider than the 

 fore wings, with the costal margin arched ; apical vein not forked ; 

 uncus double. 



The single species known to Dr. Clemens was placed 

 by him in his genus Anaphora, although differing very 

 widely from the other types of the genus in the form of 

 the labial palpi ; these, as noticed by that author, are 

 shorter than in other species of Anaphora, and, according 

 to his description, are " ascending but not recurved." 

 I find the second joint is somewhat recurved, so that, 

 although the palpi have an erect appearance, they 

 differ considerably from those of Ortholophus, in which 

 the first joint is so long as to enable the other two to 

 stand erect above the head. Although the second joint 

 is absolutely straight, Clemens' Anaphora arcanella 

 differs also in structure from my genus Neolophus by 

 having the apical vein of the fore wings not forked, 

 although in other respects it greatly resembles it. I have 

 a second species obviously belonging to this genus, 

 represented by a single specimen in Zeller's collection 

 from North America, but without a special locality label. 

 It differs from arcanella chiefly in the form of the anal 

 appendages, and in the greater width of the fore wings. 

 The specimen is not in good condition. 



Pseudanaphora arcanella, Clem. (PI. VIII. , fig. 25). 



Anaphora arcanella, Clem., Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. 

 Phil., 1859, 262; Tin. Nor. Am., 57, 58, 60; 

 Gr., Can. Ent., iv., 143; Chamb., Bull. U. S. 

 Geol. and Geog. Survey, iv., 79 ; Wlsm., Trans. 

 Am. Ent. Soc, x., 167. 



