128 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 
thorax and primaries yellowish ochreous, well dusted with dark brown ; 
eiliae pale ochreous. A7. ex. > inch. Kentucky. 
The larva makes a somewhat crooked linear yellowish-white mine, 
with a central line of frass, in the leaves of the Chestnut Oak ( Quercus 
castanea ), in the latter part of July. 
LV. fusco-capitella. LN. sp. 
Head dark fuscous ; palpi, eye-caps and antennae yellowish white,the 
antennae somewhat stained with fuscous above ; primaries and thorax 
white, faintly tinged with yellowish, and the apical half of the primaries. 
dusted with fuscous scales arranged mainly in small spots ; body and legs. 
creamy white. 47 ex. almost 4% inch. Captured in Kentucky in June. 
LV. ochre-fasciella. IV. sp. 
Head and eye-caps pale reddish-ochreous; palpia little paler; antenne: 
pale fuscous, with a silvery lustre ; thorax and primaries blackish-brown, 
with a nearly straight yellowish-ochreous fascia just before the middle ;. 
apical ciliae yellowish-ochreous, basal half of the primaries yellowish- 
ochreous on the under surface. 47. ex. scarcely 4 inch. Kentucky. 
Taken in June. 
NV. cilie-fuscella. NN. sp. 
Palpi silvery ; head reddish-yellow ; eye-caps silvery ; thorax and fore- 
wings dark brown, a little bronzed, and cilliae of the same hue. A white 
fascia just behind the middle of the wing, nearly straight, a little widest 
on the dorsal margin, and ferhaps a little nearer to the base on the costal 
margin ; under surface and legs yellowish white ; posterior tibiae fuscous. 
AT, ex. x of aninch. ‘Taken at lamp, Aug. 23rd. 
I cannot see wherein this species differs from /#sco-libiella Clem., 
except that Clemens says ‘ Ciliae pale grayish,” whereas the ciliae in this 
species have the bronzy dark brown hue of the wings. Dr. Clemens 
gives no measurements. 
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