Gar REVISION OF THE DICOPINAZ—SMITH. 
extra medial space of primaries pearl gray. The median lines are well 
defined, the ordinary spots obvious and secondaries black. 
All the other species are reddish brown in color, the secondaries 
paler than the primaries. 
Cubilis, the type of the genus, has the median lines distinct, diffuse, 
the ordinary spots more or less obviously. discolorous, the terminal 
space paler than the rest of the wing, s. t. space brownish. 
Fasciata is the common Texan species that usually does duty as 
cubilis in collections, but can not well be that species. The color is 
always uniform, the lines are broad and distinct, and the ordinary spots 
are vague, never discolorous in my experience, and I have seen many 
Specimens. 
Stigma is a Floridian form differing from all the preceding in lacking 
almost entirely the median lines, the ordinary spots whitish, blotchy 
and contrasting. In color it is a different shade of red, more admixed 
with yellow, and distinguishable at a glance. 
These characters will serve to distinguish the forms, further details 
being given in the specific characterization. 
Copipanolis borealis sp. nov. 
Head, thorax, and median space of primaries umber brown, the latter powdery ; 
basal and extra medial space pearl gray, powdery. T. a. line darker brown, not 
sharply defined ; t. p. line broad, brown, distinct, evenly bisinuate. Ordinary spots 
moderate in size, vague, rather indefinitely outlined and with sparse pearl gray pow- 
derings. Secondaries blackish, apices gray powdered. Beneath gray, powdery, pri- 
maries smoky on disc, secondaries with a broad outer line. 
Expands 28 millimetres = 1.12 inches. 
HABITAT: Minnesota (St. Anthony Park), April 7, 1889. 
Of this remarkable species, a single male specimen from Mr, Schoen- 
born’s collection, taken by Mr. O. Lugger, is beforeme. In wing form, 
vestiture and pattern of ornamentation the resemblance to the described 
species is striking, while the entirely different coloration gives the 
insect a strangely unfamiliar appearance. 
Copipanolis fasciata sp. nov. 
General color of the entire insect a rusty red brown, secondaries slightly paler. 
The wings are powdered with somewhat deeper brown atoms, less dense beyond the 
t. p. line. Median lines single, broad, somewhat diffuse, deeper brown. T. a. line 
even, with a slight outcurve centrally. T. p. line rather evenly bisinuate, the curve 
a little broken opposite the cell. S.t. line wanting. A vague terminal line, some- 
times entirely wanting. Ordinary spots vague, orbicular rarely traceable, never dis- 
tinct, reniform vaguely marked, sometimes wanting entirely, usually noticeable as an 
indefinite dusky shade, never prominent. Beneath, the brown has a grayish tend- 
ency, the powdering more noticeable than above. 
Expands 32 to 35 millimetres = 1.28 to 1.35 inches. 
HABITAT: Missouri (C. V. R.), April; Texas, Belfrage, January © 
and February. Ten specimens are in the U.S. National Museum. 
