1900] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 353 



Underside fuscous toward the apex. Underside of body and legs pale 

 ochreous, last ventral segment more or less fuscous ; femora and tibiae 

 banded with fuscous, tarsi annulate with the same. Posterior tibiae with 

 stifif appressed hair on the upper side. Length of anterior wing 7.5 mm. ; 

 exp. 17.0 mm., 0.68 inch. 



Hab. — Hazleton, Pa. 



Larva pale green, with isolated hair.s, lives under a white 

 web on the under side of the leaflets, and also along the petioles 

 of Sumach (Rhus typhosa), where it may be found from the latter 

 part of August and during September. Pupa brown. The 

 imago appears the latter part of May and early part of June 

 the following year. 



It gives me pleasure to dedicate this species to Lord Walsing- 

 ham, who established the above genus and the type of which 

 {E. pennsylvanica Wlsni. ) is in my colhection. The latter species 

 differs from the above-de.scribed one in the wing markings, as 

 may readily be .seen by a comparison of the figures. It was 

 taken at electric light. Larva not known. Plate I, fig. 4. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE L 



Fig. I. — Anterior and posterior wing of Eucordylea atripictella. \a, 

 lateral view of head and labial palpus of same. 



Fig. 2. — Anterior and posterior wing of Ncalyda bifidella. 2a, neura- 

 tion of anterior wing ; 2d, neuration of posterior wing of same. 



Fig. 3 — Pseudochelaria walsinghami. ^a, neuration of anterior wing J 

 2)b, neuration of posterior wing of same. 



Fig. 4. — Anterior wmg of Pseudochelaria pennsylvanica Wlsm. 



Notes on the Species of Crabro Found in the State 

 of Washington. 



By Trevor Kincaid, University of Washington. 



Thanks to the excellent monograph of the Crabroninae, pub- 

 lished by Mr. William J. Fox, of the Academy of Natural 

 Sciences of Philadelphia, it is po.ssible for the American stu- 

 dent of this group to readily determine such forms as he may 

 discover. 



During the last few years the writer has procured a consider- 

 able number of representatives of the genus Crabro from vari- 

 ous parts of the State of Washington, and desires to place on 



