THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 129 
D. cercerisella and D. bimaculella resemble each other in the ornamen- 
tation as well as structure. The abdomen is subdepressed, the palpal 
brush is small and undivided, except at the apex. ‘The neuration is that 
of Depressaria proper, though the superior and inferior branches of the 
discal nervure respectively, originate a little nearer to the subcostal and 
median than is usual in true Depressaria. 
D. pseudacaciedla has the’ abdomen subdepressed, scarcely tufted, and 
the superior branch of the discal vein arises very near to the subcostal; 
otherwise, it is a true Depressaria. 
D. fusco-ochrella has the abdomen and _ palpi of Depressaria, but the 
neuration of the hind wings is like that of some species of Ge/echia ; that 
is, the superior branch of the discal vein is absent, and the subcostal is 
furcate behind the cell. 2. dicostomaculella, D. Rileyella, D. obscurusella, 
D. Versicolorella, and D. pallidochrella, are true Depressarie, T believe, 
though the abdomen in my single specimen of 2. obscurusella is missing. 
D. pallidochrella and D. versicolorella axe very deeply emarginate beneath 
the apex of the hind wings. 2. guerciella has the small thoracic tuft, but 
is otherwise a true Depressaria. 
All of the foregoing species agree in the neuration of the anterior 
wings, and all have the Defressaria habits of seeking concealment, and of 
sliding about upon their backs in their efforts to escape. 
HAGNO, £é7. 100. 
At ante p. 01, 1 have described a species as Depressaria cryptolechiella, 
and have there pointed out the differences between it and the true 
Depressarie. Indeed, it is scarcely more nearly allied to Depressaria 
than to several other genera; but having then but a single specimen of 
that species, and none of any other species allied to it more closely than 
the species of Depressaria, 1 preferred to place it provisionally in that 
genus. Since then, however, I have bred the species mentioned below, 
and not wishing to encumber that genus (already large) with any thing 
which does not rightly belong there, and, not knowing what else to do 
with these species, I have concluded to erect for them this new genus. 
Head and face slightly roughened. Antenne more than half as long 
as’ the wings ; face rather narrow; eyes large, globose; tongue scaled, 
longer than the anterior coxæ ; maxillary palpi minute ; labial palpi 
very long, completely overarching the vertex, second joint without a 
brush, third joint accuminate, about two-thirds as long as the second. 
