1877.] 263 [Grote. 



species, referred to Zeller's genus Mochlocera, the same structure 

 may be observed ; the process is a little shorter and more densely 

 scaled, especially at the tip. 



Epipasehia Clemens. 



Ocelli present. Labial palpi pointed, exceeding the front. Male 

 antennae with the joints beneath provided with bunches of moder- 

 ately short hair, and with a scaled tegumentary process arising from 

 the basal antennal joint and thrown backward over the thorax. 

 Fore wings twelve-veined; 5 running very close to 4, joining it by a 

 very short cross vein just without the inception of 4; 6 from 7 at 

 extremity of cell; 7 to external margin before apex; 8 out of 7 to 

 costa just beyond apex; 9 out of 8 a short furcation (difficult to see 

 in my specimens) to costa; 10 just before the extremity of cell; 11 be- 

 yond the middle of the upper margin of the cell. At base vein 1 is 

 furcate. Hind wings eight-veined; 8 free; cell open; 5 near to 4. 



Epipasehia superatalis Clemens, Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phil., 

 14, 1860. 



Deuterollyta borealis Grote, Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci., 1, 177. 



cf, ?. Fore wings dusty yellowish gray with powdery black lines. 

 Inner middle line marked on costa by a black dot; below it is obso- 

 lete, or partially indicated. A black discal dot near the costal spot 

 of the inner line. Outer line irregularly denticulate, better marked 

 superiorly where it runs obliquely outwards to median nervules, pro- 

 duced about vein 4, thence running inwardly below vein 3, whence 

 it descends, very slightly outwardly, projected, to internal margin. 

 Terminal field wide; a diffuse, broad, brownish or blackish shade 

 band, marking the veins. A terminal series of distinct interspaceal 

 black marks becoming continuous inferiorly. Fringes pale, inter- 

 rupted with brown and with a dotted line. Hind wings fuscous, the 

 veins darker marked; a discal dot very near the base and costal 

 border; a terminal distinct line; fringes pale, with a dotted brown 

 line. Beneath yellowish gray, sometimes suffused with blackish; a 

 common line and discal dots; the terminal shade on fore wings less 

 prominent than above, and here also continued on secondaries. 

 Several specimens examined from Oldtown, Maine, Mr. Charles Fish; 

 the type of borealis was from Cambridge, Mass., Mr. J. C. Merrill. 

 Dr. Clemens' type was from Farmington, Conn., Mr. Edw. Norton. 

 The average expanse of my specimens is about 22 mill. 



Cacozelia n. g. 



Ocelli present. Labial palpi pointed, exceeding the front. Male 



