1891.] MICRO-LEPIDOPTERA OF THE WEST INDIES. 501 



CONCHYLIS TECTONICA, Mschl. 



Cocliylis tectonica, Mschl. Ab. Senck. Nat. Ges. xv. pp. 332-3, 

 354 (1890). 



West Indies — Portorico {Mschl.). 



CONCHYLIS VICINITANA, Mschl. 



Cocliylis vicinitana, Mschl. Ab. Senck. Nat. Ges. xv. pp. 333, 

 354(1890). 



West Indies — Portorico (Mschl.). 



CONCHYLIS BUNTEANA, Robs. 



Conchy lis bunteana, Robs. Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. ii. p. 288, pi. viii. 

 fig. 86 (1869) ; Fern. Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. x. no. 144, p. 26 (1882). 



United States — Pennsylvania (Robs.). 



West Indies — St. Vincent (1 specimen, Smith). 



A single specimen, probably referable to this specie?, is not in 

 sufficiently good condition to be determined with certainty. The 

 type has a slightly rosy tint, which is apparently wanting in this 

 specimen (perhaps owing to its condition), but I should certainly 

 regard it as a small variety of the same species. 



Conchylis, sp. ? (near anynlatana, Robs.). 



West Indies — St. Vincent (windward side, 1 specimen, Smith). 



Another species of this genus, somewhat smaller than anr/a/atana, 

 Robs, [Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. ii. p. 286, pi. viii. fig. 81 (1869)], from 

 the United States, but presenting the same general character of 

 markings, is also not in condition to be usefully described. 



Conchylis, sp. ? 



West Indies — St. Vincent (windward side, 1 specimen, Smith). 

 This specimen is in too poor condition to be determined. 



Grapholithinje. 

 Bactra, Stoh. 

 Bactra lanceolana, Hb. 

 Tortrlv lanceolana, Hb. Tortr. fig. 80 (1800). 

 Aphelia lanceolana, Stgr. & Wk. Cat. Lp. Eur. (ii.) no. 1006, 

 p. 251 (1871). 



Bactra lanceolana. Fern. Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. x. no. 163, pp. 28-9 

 (1882). 



Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, United States. 

 West Indies — St. Vincent (windward side, 4 specimens, Smith). 



Episimus, gen. n. 

 (eiriaifAos— somewhat short-nosed.) 



Type, <3 Carpocapsa transferrana, Wkr. (Brazil). (Plate XLI. 

 fig. 3, a, b.) 



Antenna with the basal joint slightly enlarged, very slightly 

 ciliate, scarcely more than half as long as the fore wings. 



[ii] 



