SPRING NUMBER 53 
Dicymolomia julianalis Walker. 
The larvae feed in heads of cattail, Typha latifolia. A single specimen 
in Dr. Barnes’ collection from Everglade. Not heretofore recorded from 
the state. 
Dicymolomia pegasalis Walker. 
Recorded from the southern states but never definitely from Florida. 
There are specimens in Dr. Barnes’ collection from Lakeland, Chokoloskee 
and Glenwood. 
Eoreuma densellus Zeller. 
This species was originally described from Texas while multilineatella 
Hulst was described from Florida. The latter species was reduced to a 
synonym of the former by Smith (1891) and his verdict was generally 
accepted until Dyar (1909) showed it to be an error and resurrected 
multilineatella Hulst as a valid species. For these reasons the literature of 
densellus is confused and it is impossible to say to which of the two species 
reference is made. In the National Museum there are specimens from 
Palm Beach (Dyar), Cocoanut Grove (Schwarz) and Everglade, and in 
Barnes’ collection from Hastings, Chokoloskee and Everglade. 
Eugrotea dentella Fernald. 
Originally described from Florida by Fernald (1896) and apparently not 
taken since. 
Eugrotea incertella Zincken. 
Not heretofore recorded from the state. A single specimen in Dr. Barnes’ 
collection from Fort Myers. 
Testa lisetta Dyar. 
Originally described from Dade City specimens by Dyar (1909). There is 
other material in the National Museum from Lakeland (Ainslie) and 
LaBelle. In Dr. Barnes’ collection Glenwood and Fort Myers are repre- 
sented in addition to those given above. 
Platytes acerata Dyar. 
A species described by Dyar (1917) from specimens from Dade City. 
Platytes multilineatella Hulst. 
Originally described from Florida by Hulst (1887). Long considered a 
synonym of densellus but resurrected and differentiated by Dyar (1909). 
There are specimens in the National Museum from Palm Beach (Dyar) 
and Dade City, and in Barnes’ collection from Glenwood (Barnes), Hastings 
(Kearfott) and Chokoloskee. It has been taken at Orlando and Fellsmere 
by the writer. 
Platytes punctilineella B. & McD. 
Described by Barnes & McDunnough (1913) from Everglade. There are 
other specimens in Barnes’ collection from Fort Myers and Marco. 
Platytes squamulellus Zeller. 
Not heretofore reported from the state. Three specimens in Barnes’ 
collection from Everglade, one of which bears a label to the effect that it 
