REVIEW OF SOME AMERICAN MOTHS— BUSCK. 739 
from second discal spot instead of the indistinct dark area found in 
arglUacea. I am indebted to ]\Ir. W. D. Kearfott for the specimen. 
9. DEPRESSARIA APPLANA Fabricius. 
Depressaria applana Fabricius; Staudinger ami Rkbel, Cat. Lep. Eur., II, 1901, 
No. 3233.— Walsingham, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Phila., 1882, p. 175.— Riley, 
Smith's List Lep. Bor. Am., 1891, No. 5251. 
Gelechia clemensella Chambers, Can. Ent., VIII, 1876, p. 173. — Chambers, Bull. 
U. S. Geol. Surv. Terr., IV, 1878, p. 142. 
J^ood plant. — IJeracleum, etc. 
The larva is green, with dorsal and subdorsal lines darker; dots 
black; head gray-green; first thoracic segment with two blackish green 
crescentic marks. It feeds in rolled leaves. [Meyrick]. 
Besides a large P^uropean series of this species there are in the 
U. S. National Museum two specimens from the District of Columbia, 
agreeing with Chambers's t3^pe of Gelechia clemensella in the Cambridge 
Museum; one of these bears Walsingham's label: "lam unable to 
distinguish this form from the conmion European Depressaria ap- 
plana.^'' These specimens do not seem to me identical with European 
specimens, being smaller than the average and more reddish along the 
costa, besides nearh^ wanting the white scales after first discal dot. 
However, thej' are very near. 
If the species be bred in this country it can be determined definitely 
whether they are distinct or not. 
I have met with no typical specimen of Depressaria applana fi-om 
America. 
10. DEPRESSARIA CILIELLA Stainton. 
Depressaria ciliella Stainton; 8taudin(;er and Rebel, Cat. Lep. Eur., II, 1901, 
No. 3234.— Walsingham, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1881, p. 316.— Riley, 
Smith's List Lep. Bor. Am., 1891, No. 5257. 
I^ood plant. — Daucus^ etc. 
The larva resembles that of the foregoing {Depressaria apjjlaua), but 
the head is ocherous-yellowish. [Meyrick]. One rather faded speci- 
men determined and labeled by Lord Walsingham is in the U. S. 
National Museum, besides a European series. This species is very 
close to Depressaria applana and difficult to separate from it. 
II. DEPRESSARIA WALSINGHAMELLA Busck. 
Depressaria fernaldella Walsingham, Insect Life, 1, 1889, p. 256. — Riley, Smith's 
List Lep. Bor. Am., 1891, No. 5262a. 
[Not Depressaria fernaldella Chambers, Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv. Terr., IV., 1878, 
pp. 82 and 138.] 
The type of this species is in the collection of Professor Fernald, 
where, through his kindness, I have had an opportunity of examin- 
ing it. An identical specimen from Ontario (A. W. Hanham) is in 
the U. S. National Museum. The species is very close to the fol- 
