THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 185 
MICRO - LEPIDOPTERA. 
BY V. T. CHAMBERS, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. 
Continued from Page 176, 
EVIPPE, SEN. HOT. 
Primaries-—The costa attains the margin before the middle: the sub- 
costal, which is faint towards the base, sends a branch to the margin from 
before the middle, two others near the end of the cell, another beyond 
the cell and becomes furcate before the tip, one of the branches going to 
each margin. Cell closed by a very short oblique discal vein without 
branches. The median sends two branches to the margin before the end 
of the cell, and becomes furcate behind it. Submedian furcate at base, 
Wing lanceolate, with moderately long ciliaé. 
Secondaries—Narrower than primaries, short, tip produced and margin 
deeply incised beneath it; costal margin slightly excised from before the 
middle to the tip. Costal rather short, attaining the margin at the 
excision. Subcostal simple, rather faint towards the base, attaining the 
margin just before the tip. Cell unclosed. No discal nervure, but an 
independent branch which arises near the median and going to the hind 
margin. Median three branched, the first arising near its middle (and 
rather minute) from the second. Submedian and internal short and 
indistinct. 
Head smooth with appressed scales. Tongue moderately long, scaled 
at the base. Maxillary palpi microscopic. Labial palpi overreaching the 
vertex, second and third joints of about equal length, the second being 
slightly thickened with scales beneath. Antenne simple, about half as 
long as the wings. 
In repose the antennae are carried upon the wings, which are deflexed, 
the head is applied to the surface, and the posterior end of the abdomen 
and wings are elevated. It runs very rapidly, and is easily disturbed. The 
structure, especially that of the antennae and wings, allies it to 77ypanisma 
Clem., but there is something in its appearance which reminds one of a 
