1 893-] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 99 



Garneades Siccata n. sp. PI. vi, fig. i. — Pale whitish gray with a luteous 

 tinge, powdered with black. On the primaries this powdering sometimes 

 darkens the s. t. space completely. The median lines are black, incom- 

 pletely geminate. The s. t. line is pale, defined by the black powderings 

 in the s. t. and terminal spaces. Claviform wanting. Orbicular small, 

 round, black; reniform large, kidney-shaped, black. Secondaries white. 

 Expands 34 — ^37 mm.; 1.36 — 1.48 inches. 



Hab. — Colorado. Bruce, No. 140. 



Differs from all the described species by having pectinated an- 

 tennae. Tt somewhat resembles forms of Porosogrotis rileyana, 

 but differs in the sexual characters deciding the reference to Car- 

 neades. 



Garneades edictalis n. sp. PI. vi, fig. 3. — Fuscous-brown, collar with a 

 median darker Ime; all the lines present. Basal line geminate, interrupted 

 on cell. T. a. line distinctly geminate, inner line brown, outer blackish. 

 T. p. line geminate, outer line vague, inner line lunulate or crenulate. 

 S. t. line marked by preceding dusky spots and shades; claviform very 

 small. A blackish shade before and between the ordinary spots. The 

 orbicular round, slightly paler, reniform upright, constricted centrally, 

 ■dusky filled inferiorly. Expands 35 — 38 mm.; 1.40 — 1.52 inches. 



Hab. — Colorado. Bruce. Nos. 70, 207, 326. 



Three males are at hand, the antennae pectinated. This spe- 

 cies is, therefore, related to the preceding, siccata, and with it 

 forms a distinct group in the genus. 



Cerapoda Stylata n. gen. et sp. PI. vi, fig. 4. — Ash-gray with black pow- 

 derings, median lines very widely separated, the t. p. very even, nearly 

 parallel with outer margin. S. t. line almost obsolete, traceable in the 

 dark terminal space only by two long, pale dents on veins 3 and 4, form- 

 ing a prominent W. A dusky shade in the cell relieves the pale ordinary 

 spots. Secondaries white, with a punctiform outer dark line. Expands 

 36 — 38 mm.; 1.45— 1.52 inches. 



Hab. — Colorado, Bruce. Nos. 23, 99, 208. 



The genus is characterized by a series of long, curved, out- 

 wardly divergent, claw-like spines on the outer sides of the tips 

 of the fore tibiae and tarsi. It resembles the pale forms of 0?i- 

 cocnemis. 



Oncocnemis pndorata n. sp. PI. vi, fig. 8.— Belongs to \h& fasciatus 

 section of the genus, and most like temcifascia, though larger. Color of 

 head, thorax and primaries a dull, olivaceous powdery fijscous gray, with 

 all the markings indefinite. A whitish band beyond the t. s. line is most 

 evident, and is continued across the otherwise black secondaries. Ex- 

 panse 28 — 29 mm.; 1.12 — 1.16 inches. 



