*90 entomological news. [June, 'o6 



cut with distinct black pencils of scales at end of veins, a few white scales 

 being on each side of the pencils of black ones. The hind-wings are clear 

 grey with a few dark marginal cloudings ; fringe pale, slightly marked 

 with black at ends of veins. Beneath, the markings of the upper surface 

 are rather distinctly reflected. 



Described from one $ . Cochise Co., Arizona, March 4th. 



It is possible that this very handsome species may be in 

 some collections as speciosata Packard, but the true speciosata 

 is, as pointed out above, not nearly so large and has moreover 

 an unspotted thorax and abdomen, and lacks the reflected 

 markings on the under side of the primaries. 



4. Macaria quadrifasciata n. sp. 



Male antennae dentate fasciculate, more like Philobia than Macaria. 

 Palpi and front dark yellow ochre. Wings, thorax and abdomen pale 

 yellowish fawn, rather thickly covered with specks of a darker tint. 

 Fore-wing crossed by four lines. The basal curved out from costa then 

 straight to inner margin. Intra- and extra-discal lines are parallel to each 

 other and to the basal line. The distance between the basal and intra- 

 discai is only half as great as that between the intra- and extra-discal lines. 

 The submarginal line is quite straight, running from costa about 1 mm. 

 from apex to the internal angle. Hind wings with three lines (basal ob- 

 solete), no discal spot, fringe concolorous with wings. Beneath, all the 

 markings are reproduced lines rather diffuse ; the extreme margin of 

 wings marked by fine black points between the veins. Expanse 32 mm. 



Described from one $ . Cochise Co., Arizona, July 8, 1904. 

 The type was badly broken in a trip to Washington and back, 

 but the species seems so distinct that I venture to describe the 

 fragments. 



The type specimen has lost the hind tibia, I cannot therefore 

 be quite sure that the species belongs to Macaria. I think, 

 however, that I am right in so placing it. 



5. Enemera simularia n. sp. 

 Expanse 38 mm. 



This moth is smaller than Californian or British Columbian 

 specimens of E. juturnaria, but about the same size as speci- 

 mens of that species from Arizona. 



It is very similar to juturnaria on the upper side, the main 

 difference being in the single extradiscal line. In juturnaria 

 this line leaves the costa at about two-thirds distance from 



