2J5H 



that the line appears broken to make an inward sinus below the reniform. 

 The color is wood-brown with a slight carneous gray shading on the primaries, 

 and is perhaps variable as in latipes. 



Expanse, 41 m. m. Hah., Texas (Belfruge). 



Pseudaglossa denticiilalis; n. s. 



Of the same size with lubricaUs, but with gray, powdery wings which recall 

 those of the species of Ej>izeuxis. The long palpi and antennae as in the allied 

 species. The transverse lines on the primaries occupy relatively the same 

 positions as in lubricaUs ; the t. p. line and anterior line black, the former 

 denticulate, notched ; subterminal line pale, following a similar course as in 

 the allied species. Reniform pale, with a central lunate black streak. Median 

 shade blackish, becoming diffuse inferiorly and forming a blackish blotch be- 

 fore the t. p. line. Hind wings like primaries, crossed by two darker shade 

 lines followed by pale shades. Beneath the primaries are more or less wholly 

 shaded with blackish, except along the costal edge, crossed by dentate lines ; 

 the secondaries are grayish, like upper surface, with a black lunule and 

 double dentate lines. Above there is a black fine terminal line resolved into 

 points. Abdomen annulated with pale, like the wings in color ; head and 

 thorax darker ; tarsi and tibiae dark marked. Fringes pale, narrowly cut 

 with blackish opposite the points of the terminal line. 



Three specimens were collected by Mr. Stultz at Easton, Pennsyl- 

 vania. 



Bumolocha perang^ulalis, n. s. 



This pale species is a little larger than achatinalis and wants the usual 

 brighter tint of the dark median space. Its nearest ally seems to be deceptri- 

 cnlis. The median lines are continuous, evident, even, pale ; the t. p. line 

 with an outer angulation opposite the cell. A black discal point. The paler 

 terminal field is dusted with white and divided by the undulated, subterminal 

 line which consists of an uninterrupted series of black dots followed by a 

 pale scalloped edging ; terminal space with a dark brown shade which leaves 

 the apices pale. Hind wings pale, dusky centrally and at base, with a discal 

 point. Beneath both wings very pale, somewhat ochreous, subirrorate with 

 black discal points. 



Expanse 35 m. m. Habitat, New York. 



In appearance this species has a certain resemblance to Parallelia 

 histriaria. I cannot reconcile with this species any of Mr. Walker's 

 descriptions of Ilypenae in the British Museum Lists. 



Pseudorgyia, n. g. 



A Deltoid genus allied to Bomolocha, remarkable for its plumose ,5 anten- 

 nae, the branches setose. The stout and long labial palpi are projected 



