304 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol. ii5 



West Fork, 6500 feet, 16 miles SW Flagstaff, Coconino Co., 19, 

 July 15, 1961, Ronald W. Hodges (RWH slide 2032), USNM; 

 4 miles ESE Pine, Gila Co., 5400 feet, 1 9, Sept. 1, 1961, Ronald W. 

 Hodges (RWH slide 2031, RWH wing slide 35), USNM; Madera 

 Canyon, 4880 feet, Santa Rita Mts., 1 cf , July 9, 1959, R. W. Hodges 

 (RWH slide 1972), CU. 



The male of A. stipator may be separated from that of A. ostryaeella 

 by the rounded apex of the uncus and by the lateral projections of the 

 saccus having rounded apices. The female of A. stipator may be 

 separated from that of A. dulcedo by having the posterior margin of 

 the seventh sternum rounded, not emarginate; and from species "c" 

 by having the ostium bursae at three-fourths, not one-third. 



A female was associated with the male on the basis of six specimens 

 taken m north-central Arizona during the season of 1961. These 

 represent the only species of Aeaea taken during the summer, and it is 

 hypothesized that both sexes are the same species. 



Apparently, this species is restricted to the lower montaine eleva- 

 tions of Arizona because collecting at elevations of 7200 to 8500 feet 

 failed to turn up any specimens. It is anticipated that future collect- 

 ing will yield more information concerning the altitudinal and areal 

 distribution of this and the other species of Aeaea. 



Aeaea risoVf new species 



Figure 33 



Maculation: largely same as in A. juvantis; perpendicular, white 

 fascia formed of white-tipped scales at one-third, and oblique white 

 fascia at two-thirds; bright patch of white-tipped scales dorsad of 

 fold beyond base. Male genitalia: as in figure 33 (RWH slide 1166) ; 

 saccular and costal areas free distally; aedeagus very broad, apex 

 relatively blunt; uncus apparently absent; setae on base of costal area 

 short. Female genitalia: none associated with this species. Alar 

 expanse: 6.5 mm. 



Holotype: cf, Madera Canyon, 4880 feet, Santa Rita Mts., Ariz., 

 Sept. 24, 1959, R. W. Hodges (RWH slide 1166, RWH wing slide 28), 

 Cornell Univ. type 3885. 



The male of A. risor may be separated from the other species of 

 Aeaea by the absence of the uncus, the broad aedeagus, and the 

 distinctly bipartite vinculum. 



Aeaea victor, new species 



Figures 27, 27a, 27b, 50 



Maculation: as in A. juvantis. Male genitalia: as in figures 27, 

 27a, 27b (J. F. G. Clarke slide 10226); saccular and costal areas free 

 apically, uncus broadly bifid apically. Female genitalia : as in figure 



