26 
Psyche 
[March 
Setodes cinerascens Hagen. — see CEcetis cinerascens 
(Hagen) 
Setodes flaveolata Hagen. — see CEcetis flaveolata (Hagen) 
Setodes grandis Banks. — see Leptocerus grandis (Banks) 
Setodes immobilis Hagen. — see CEcetis immobilis (Hagen) 
Setodes injusta Hagen. — see Trixnodes injusta (Hagen) 
Setodes micans Hagen. — see CEcetis micans (Hagen) 
Setodes nivea Hagen. — see Leptocella nivea (Hagen) 
Setodes pavida Hagen. — see Leptocella pavida (Hagen) 
Setodes sagitta Hagen. — see CEcetis sagitta (Hagen) 
Setodina parva Banks. — see CEcetis parva (Banks) 
Triaenodes borealis Banks, 1900a, p. 257. 
Lectotype, female. — St. Anthony Park, Minnesota. No. 
11586. 
Until definite characters are discovered for the lucid sepa- 
ration of the females of this genus, it will be necessary to 
consider this species of unknown status. Sufficient color 
antigeny exists in this genus to prevent the matching of 
males and females of each species on conventional characters 
alone. 
Triaenodes dentata Banks, 1914, p. 261, fig. 45. 
Lectotype, male. — Johnstown, New York, June 28. No. 
11589. 
The male genitalia, fig. 38, are distinct in having the tenth 
tergite divided into a pair of long filaments, and having the 
lateral arm of the clasper of only medium length. 
Triaenodes flavescens Banks, 1900a, p. 257. 
Lectotype, male. — New Brunswick, New Jersey, October. 
No. 11588. 
The details of the male genitalia have been illustrated 
under the name ignita (Walker) by Betten (1934, pi. 39, 
figs. 1-3). 
Triaenodes frontalis Banks, 1907a, p. 127, pi. 9, fig. 11. 
Allotype, male. — Ft. Collins, Colorado, June 26, accession 
no. 2154. 
This specimen was probably a part of the type series but 
did not bear a type label. The male genitalia differ from 
