MICROLEPIDOPTERA FROM WASHINGTON STATE—CLARKE 275 
The Washington specimens were collected at Bonneville and Van- 
couver, Clark County, from June 26 to July 7, 1931, by the author. 
This is the first record of the occurrence of this species in North 
America although probably it has been in the vicinity of Vancouver 
since the early settlement of the English on the Columbia River. 
Family GLYPHIPTERYGIDAE 
ANTHOPHILA PARIANA (Clerck) 
Phalaena Tortrix pariana CLERCK, Icones Insectorum, pl. 10, fig. 9, 1759. 
Among material submitted for determination by C. F. Doucette, 
Sumner, Wash., was a large series of Anthophila pariana (Clerck). 
This species was formerly placed in the genus Hemerophila. The 
first record of its occurrence in North America was published by E. P. 
Felt * under the title “Apple and Thorn Skeletonizer.” In that paper 
the insect was listed from several localities in New York State. In 
the United States National Museum there are specimens from Con- 
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and New York, but those received 
from Mr. Doucette from Washington represent the first known record 
of the occurrence of A. pariana in the western part of the United 
States. 
Family HY PONOMEUTIDAE 
ZELLERIA PYRI, new species 
PLATE 28, FIGURES 44b; PLATE 31, FIGURE 11 
Antenna blackish fuscous with narrow, sordid-white annulations. 
Labial palpus white, dusted with blackish fuscous exteriorly; tip 
of third segment ochreous white. Face white sparsely dusted with 
fuscous. Head ochreous white. Thorax white, heavily overlaid with 
lustrous black scales; tegulae with a reddish luster. Fore wing light 
brown variously marked with black and white; costa, from about 
basal third almost to apex, broadly margined by white dusted with 
black; on costa and inner margin, slightly beyond basal third, a black 
spot (in some specimens these spots are obliterated by their conflu- 
ence with other black-margined scales); base of wing narrowly 
black; over veins 3 and 4, at their bases, a more or less distinct, 
short black dash; cilia fuscous, darker at apex. Hind wing shining 
dark grayish fuscous; cilia fuscous. Legs white, irrorated and 
overlaid with blackish fuscous. Abdomen fuscous above; white, irro- 
rated with blackish fuscous, beneath. 
Male genitalia—Harpe ample, simple, broadest slightly beyond 
middle; cucullus broadly rounded. Anellus a simple broad band. 
8 Jour. Econ, Ent., vol. 10, p. 502, 1917. 
