UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 07 



313 



French Guiana, and a female (in Cornell Collection) 

 from Tumatumari, Potaro River, British Guiana (June). 

 The male is unknown. The distinctive genetalia and 

 coloration readily identify the species. The basal half 

 of hind wing and the abdomen (except for the last two 

 segments) are ochre yellow; apical half of hind wing and 

 the two caudal segments of abdomen blackish. A male, 

 however, will be needed before the species can be 

 properly placed generically. It is not a Euzophera. 



Typk locality: Nouveau Chantier, French Guiana 

 (Sept.; typeinUSNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Euzophera] rimnea Dyar 

 Figure 1129 



Euzophera rinmea Dyar, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mua., vol. 47, p. 335, 

 1914. 



Known only from the female type. Impossible to 

 place without male. 



Type locality: Rio Trinidad, Panama (Mar. ; type in 

 USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Euzophera] came Dyar 



FiouBE 1126 



Euzophera came Dyar, Ins. Insc. Menstr., vol. 7, p. 56, 1919. 



Represented in the National Collection by the female 

 type and five other females from the type locality. 

 Not a Euzophera but cannot be placed without male. 



Type locality: Cayuga, Guatemala (type in USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Euzophera] gaia Dyar 

 Euzophera gaia Dyar, Ins. Insc. Menstr., vol. 7, p. 57, 1919. 



Represented only by the unique female type, which is 

 probably a synonym of Anthropteryx irichampa Dyar. 

 Both species have similar genitalia. Synonymy and 

 proper placement will have to wait upon recovery of a 

 male. 



Type locality: Cayuga, Guatemala (June; type in 

 USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



Genus Anthropteryx Dyar 



FiGtJRE 1059 



Anthropteryx Dyar, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 47, p. 335, 1914. 

 (Type of genus: Anthropteryx irichampa Dyar, loc. cit., p. 

 336.) 



This genus is probably a good one, but was erected 

 upon a freak specimen and the venational "characters" 

 as given are incorrect. Vein 4 is absent from the left 

 forewing of irichampa but present on the right wing and 

 long stalked with 5, and vein 3 is connate with the stalk 

 of 4-5, not stalked as stated by Dyar. The species 

 belongs, therefore, in venational group A (11 veins in 

 forewing and vein 2 from the cell). Its genitalia indi- 

 cate close relationship to Moodnopsis. A male will be 

 needed before the status of Anthropteryx can be deter- 



300329—56 21 



mined. The type of genus is represented only by its 

 unique female type. 



Type locality: Taboga Island, Panamd (Feb. ; type in 

 USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Moodna] forinulella Schaus 

 Figure 1127 



Moodna formulella Schaus, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 8, vol. 11, 

 p. 252, 1913. 



A large (28 mm.), strikingly marked species which 

 should be easy to recognize if more specimens are dis- 

 covered. So far known only from the unique female 

 type. A male will be needed for proper placement. It 

 is obviously not a Moodna, having 1 1 veins in the fore- 

 wing, with 4 and 5 stalked for a little more than half 

 their lengths; 2 from before the lower outer angle of cell; 

 3 from the angle and slightly separated from the stalk 

 of 4-5 ; 6 straight from below upper angle of cell ; 8 and 9 

 long stalked; 10 from the cell but rather close to the 

 stalk of 8-9. Hind wing with 2 from well before the 

 angle of the cell; 3 and 5 from the angle, approximate at 

 base; 7 and 8 anastomiosed from most of their lengths 

 beyond cell; cell one-third the length of wing; discocellu- 

 lar vein curved. The transverse lines of forewing are 

 rather close together, the antemedial line being near the 

 middle of the wing. The dark areas and markings of 

 the wing are a reddish brown rather than the usual 

 fuscous shades. 



Type locality: Juan Vinas, Costa Rica (Feb. ; type 

 in USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Eucampyla] putidella Schaus 

 Figure 1095 



Eucampyla putidella Schaus, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 8, vol. 

 11, p. 250, 1913. 



Known only from the female type. A male is needed 

 for proper placement. Certainly does not belong in 

 Eucampyla, which is an Australian genus not represented 

 in the American faunas. May be an aberrant exam- 

 ple of VUula. The venation and female genitalia are 

 those of Vitula except for the presence of vein 9 in both 

 forewings (8 and 9 being long stalked) and the absence 

 of scobinations in the bursa. 



Type locality: Mount Poas, Costa Rica (May; type 

 in USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



[Honora] dulciella Hulst 



Figure 951 



Honora dulciella Hulst, Journ. New York Ent. Soc. vol. 8, p. 223, 

 1900.— McDunnough, Check list. No. 6349, 1939. 



This species has the venation of Honora but the fe- 

 male genitalia are altogether wrong for that genus. A 

 male will be needed for proper placement. At present 

 dulciella is represented only by the female type. 



Type locality: Palm Beach, Fla. (type in USNM). 



Food plant: Unknown. 



