Lepidoptera of New York and Neighboring States 605 



closed by a strongly curved vein, M 2 from lower angle or stalked; Cu with weak 

 fringe or none. 





Cerv. / 







'« ? 7J 



ia+t,;^^^ 



//, 



U^ 



\" a+ 



/ PspT 



R 



Subv. 



vo \ 



Jo^- 



W 



r, V_^_ 



T, ^—Cviii 



\, , 



/ 



OSp 





^ 



"\ 



Vii (^ 





^ 



Figs. 374-376. epipaschiiioe 



374, Epipaschia superatalis, venation; 375, Tetralopha asperatella, venation, and 

 sex characters of male; 376, T. militella ( ?), seta map of larva 



This is a small group, transitional between the Pyralidinae and Phycitinse. The 

 larvae (fig. 376) are normally leaf rollers much like those of the Phycitinae; one 

 Indian species, at least, is social. 



Key to the genera 



Sc and R of hind wing approximate (fig. 374) 71. Epipaschia. 



Sc and R fused for a distance beyond end of cell (fig. 375)1 

 Raised scale ridge extending up uninterrupted, across wing from just below 



costa almost to inner margin 72. Oneida. 



With separate raised tufts in cell and fold, and sometimes below A. 



73. Tetralopha, 



71. EPIPASCHIA Clemens 



(Macalla, in part) 



Male with fasciculate antennas; process on first joint very long and heavily 

 fringed with hair below, turned back over thorax; palpi not modified; fore wing 

 (fig. 374) with R, and Mj free, M 2 and M 3 closely approximate at base or stalked; 

 hind wing with M a and M g closely approximate or stalked; M 2 when approxi- 



