208 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 
the middle a long branch to the costal margin, and two other approximate 
branches from the end of the cell, from the first of which it bends down to 
its union with the discal vein, whence it proceeds towards the apex, before 
which it divides, sending one branch to the costal and one to the dorsal 
margin near the apex. Discal cell wide at the end, closed, the discal vein 
emitting two branches to the dorsal margin; the median emits two 
branches before the end of the cell, from which it curves to the dorsal 
margin. Submedian furcate at the base. Hind wings with the costal 
margin, nearly straight, a little arched towards the base ; costal vein 
straight, long, attaining the margin before the apex; subcostal very faint 
from the base to the discal vein, distinct from thence to the apex, straight ; 
cell closed by a distinct, discal vein which sends two branches to the 
dorsal margin ; median oblique, nearly straight, furcate at the end of the 
cell, and with a branch to the dorsal margin before the end of the cell. 
Hind margin regularly curved, not emarginate; narrower than the fore 
wings. 
V. albapalpella. NN. sp. 
Apical joint of the palpi snowy white, with a narrow brown ring at 
the base; second joint white at its apex and on the inner surface; 
grayish-brown on the outer surface. Antennae grayish-brown, annulate 
with white. Head, thorax and primaries grayish-brown, with a row of 
yellowish-ochreous spots around the apex of the wings at the base of the 
ciliae. Adar ex. * of an inch. Captured in June in Kentucky. 
ANARSIA. 
A.? pruniella, Clem. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci, Phila, 1860, p. r60.. 
In Mr. Stainton’s valuable collection of Dr. Clemens’ papers (for 
which Mr. S. is entitled to the lasting gratitude of every student of the 
American Zineina), page 36, Dr. Clemens uses this language: “ Y esterday 
I found the TJ of Anarsia? pruniella. Tt is the same as the European, 
and the genus is no longer doubtful.” The italics are mine. Same as 
the European what? I suppose Dr. C. means the European A. /earella 
Zeller. My specimens were taken on Plum trees, and I recognize them 
easily in Dr. Clemens’ description of his specimens, which were bred from 
the Plum. But I have received from Mr. Townend Glover a specimen 
which he bred from Peach leaves, and which is identical with mine. 
And Mr. C. V. Riley informs me that specimens which he bred from 
Peach leaves, and sent to Prof. Zeller, were recognized by Zeller as his 
species. There can be no reasonable doubt that the species is the same 
as Zeller’s, and that his name has priority. 
