14 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Jan., '07 



of this genus that I have seen, the anal cross-veins are 

 present as well as all those shown for C. diminuta. The dif- 

 ference is in the distinctness of these veins, the anal, and some- 

 times some of the others, only can be seen when held against 

 the light ; moreover, there is variation in this distinctness, and 

 in the position of these cross-veins, while additional cross- 

 veins are sometimes present. In his figure of C. allecta Dr. 

 Needham shows the last fork of the radial forks arising from 

 the lower instead of the upper branch; this is not mentioned 

 in the description, but is different from all specimens seen by 

 me. 



My new species differs chiefly by its broader wings, and 

 I shall therefore call it 



G. latipennis n. sp. 



Thorax pale, shining brown, paler on sides ; abdomen dull brown 

 above, paler beneath; legs pale, tips of femora darker; setae pale, 

 faintly annulate with brown ; wings whitish, the subcosta and radius 

 very dark and prominent; the anterior cross-veins to median fairly 

 distinct, those behind very faint. The marginal hairs of wing are very 



Cants latipennis. 



short near tip, but longer behind toward base. Tibia of male plainly 

 more than twice as long as femur. Anal stylets long, and sharp- 

 pointed as figured for C. diminuta. 

 Expanse 8 to 9 mm. 



Several specimens from Pullman, Washington, June. 



Mr. J. Chester Bradley, formerly of Philadelphia and Ithaca, is now 

 Laboratory Assistant in Entomology at the University of California, at 

 Berkely. Mr. Bradley is at present inspecting orange groves near Los 

 Angeles and San Diego. We wish him great success in his new environ- 

 ment. 



