188 



MEMOIRS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Euliyparpax rosea Ueut. 



(IM. VI, fis;. 24.) 



JCiiliiiparpiij- roKi(( Bi-nt., ISnlI. Aiiier. Mns. Xat. Hist., v, ]>. 19, Feb.. IS'JS. 



Xoiiiii. and Dyar, Trans. Anier. Eiit. Soc, xxi, p. 204, June, ISiM: .Innni. .\nicr. Ent. Soc.,. 

 ii. II. 117. Sejit., 18!IJ. 



• IJeatl. thorax, and body pale oclierous. slijiiitly tiiigetl \vitli pink. I'riinaries piiiki.sh oclicrous, 



inclined to be ro.se colored, witli 

 a very narrow undulated trans- 

 verse line of a deeper color 

 beyond the middle of the wing. 

 This line is somewhat curved 

 before reaching the costa. Be- 

 yond this line, before the outer 

 margin, is a row of very indis- 

 tinct spots of the same color. 

 At the end of the discal area is 

 a faint indication of an ocherous 

 spot. Secondaries rose colored, 

 with the cilia |ialer. Under.sides 

 of all the wings wholly rose 

 color, without any markings. 

 The legs iind body are also 

 tinged with pinkish. Stalk of 

 antenna', above, whitish with 

 the ])cctinations deep otiherous, 

 of which color are also the 

 antenna' beneath. Expause of 

 wings, -10 nini." 



'•One male. West Cliff, Cus- 

 ter County, Colo. (T. 1). A. 

 Cockerel!). Coll. Ily. Edwards, 

 Am. -Mus. Nat. Hist."' (I'.eutcn- 

 niiillcr.) 



I have not had an op[>ortiiiiiry nf cartfully examining this moth, and am indebted to Dr. Dyar 

 for the figures of the venation. 



XyUnodes raokanl. 

 (PI. .XI.III. tig-. I, venation.) 



Ia»a><sa Walk., Cat. Leji. Hot. Ilr. JIns., v, p. 1101. 185.-1. 

 .Xi/liiiodcH I'ackanl. I'roo. Ent. Soc. I'liil.. iii, p. 3(10, ISOl. 

 ./«H«.f.v<i (irotc, New Check Li.-it X. Aiuer. Motli.s. p. li), 1S82. 

 /•/(;/(( 1 )nuc, Hiolo^ia Centr. Anier., p. 212, .June, 18S7. 

 ./niKLs.sn Smith, I.i.st Lep. l!or. Amer., p. 31, 1891. 

 lana-'isa Kirby, Syn. Cat. I.op. llet.. i, p. 570, 1802. 



Nenm. an.l Dyar, Tr.aii.'*. Amer. Ent. Soc. xxi, ].. 200, .liine, 1891: .lourn, X, Y. Ent. Soc. ii, p. IIG, 

 Sept.. ISiU. 



Moth.— i and 9 . Head as in Schi/.ura, jjroniincnt; front when dcnu<lcd subtriangular as in 

 Schizura, and tufted as in Schi/.ura, a porrect tuft of scales on the vertex. I'alpi as in Schi/.ura, 

 short, stout, porre(!t, hardly reaching the front, tii)s of the third joint obtuse, beneath densely 

 clothed with short scales, conniving throughout. -Alale antenme rather broadly pectinald to the 

 distal third, the l)ranches rather long, stcmt, each tipjied with a tult of cilia'; in the 9 siniide. 

 Thorax moderately stout, scales of the pronotum distinct; not crested above; beneath witli 

 unusually long hair like scales, with a longer prosternal tuft arising from beneath the eyes. 



Fore wings broad, long, and narrow, being a little more than one tliird as broad as long; 

 costa nearly straight, but yet more convex than in Schizura; outer margin very long, distinctly 



FUf. 75rt.— Venatii 



dC i.;u-t nl liind w.nz ni" lu'liij jiatpar rof^ea (Dyardol) 



