88 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 
| MICRO-LEPIDOPTERA. 
BY V. T. CHAMBERS, COVINGTON, KY. 
Continued from page 69. 6 
_Gracillaria juglandiella, ante p. 28, and 
LHyponomeuta euonymella, ante p. 42. 
When the descriptions of these species were prepared, I had forgotten 
that species had previously been described in Europe as G. juglandiella — 
and H. evonymella. I have not seen these European’ species nor even 
any description of them, and fossioly my species may prove to be the 
same. At any rate the names are so nearly the same as to necessitate a 
change of those, my species, and I therefore name them respectively 
G. juglandisnigrella and H. orbimaculella. ahve 
PARASIA. 
I. Parasia griseaella. 
Head and palpi white ; the head sparsely dotted with brown; second 
joint of the palpi brownish, the third tipped with brown and with a brown 
annulus in the middle; antenne brown; thorax mixed white and 
brown ; wings white, overlaid with brown, so as to give a greyish cast: 
a g 2 ? 2 
in the costal and apical portions of the wing the brown scales are con- 
densed into numerous irregular and indefinite spots and streak. Alar 
ex. ve inch. 
Collection of Mr. Wm. Saunders, London, Ont. 
Possibly this may be a Gelechia, as I have not examined the neura- 
tion. 
STROBISIA. 
This genus was erected by Dr. Clemens (Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 
1860, p. 164 ) for certain species related to Geechia, differing from it 
mainly in the neuration of the wings, and in that respect approaching 
Depressaria. The apex of the anterior wings is, howéver, much more 
obtusely rounded than in either of those genera, and the neuration is not 
identical in the two species (S. zridipennella and S. emblemella) described 
by Dr. Clemens. As objects for the low powers of the microscope, the 
species are among the handsomest known to me. 
S. Aphroditeella. N. sp. 
Tongue and palpi white; face white, strongly tinged with purplish ; 
head, thorax and anterior wings very dark golden or bronzy brown, vary- 
