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Lieu “lS THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 
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their base. Hind wings yellowish white with a silky lustre. Alar ex. 5 
inch. 
Possibly this may belong to Cryfvolechia, but I have no knowledge of 
that genus other than Mr. Stainton’s brief mention of it in the volume 
before mentioned. 
2. D? dubitella. LN. sp. 
\ 
Palpi very large, rush small, face and: palpi yellowish white. Head, 
thorax, antennae and anterior wings dark brown, with three microscopic 
ochreous spots, one at the beginning of the costal ciliae, an opposite dor- » 
sal one and one on the disc, forming nearly an equilateral triangle.  Pos- 
terior wings pale fuscous. Alar ex. 12 inch. Kentucky. Larva 
unknown. 
3. D. albisparsella. WN. sp. 
Dark brown; extreme tip of third joint of the palpi white. Fore 
wings faintly suffused with ochreous and sparsely and indistinctly sprinkled 
with white scales, which at the beginning of the costal ciliae become a 
little more distinct, forming a narrow, clouded whitish fascia pointing a 
little obliquely backwards; tips of the ciliae whitish. A/ar ex. a little 
over 5 inch. Kentucky. Larva unknown. 
AND bestia: Na sp 
Palpi with the second joint ochreous, dusted with dark brown ; third 
joint dark brown tipped with whitish. Face very pale ochreous, dusted 
with brown ; antennae brown; thorax and anterior wings dark brown, a 
little bronzed and with a little ochreous intermixed, especially in two 
small patches, one of which is just before the middle and the other about 
the middle of the wing ; a small whitish costal streak at the beginning of 
the costal ciliae and another at the beginning of the dorsal ciliae ; ciliae 
pale ochreous dusted with brown at their base; posterior wings pale 
ochreous with a silvery lustre. Alar ex. 54 inch. 
Collection of Mr. Wm. Saunders, London, Ont. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL REPORT FOR 1871.—We are ‘glad to be able to 
state that this Report is now printed, and will be mailed to the members 
in a few days. 
