1933] Trichoptera from the Appalachian Mountains 37 
Four specimens of this species were collected at New- 
found Gap, 5000-5200 ft., Smoky Mts., Tennessee ; Aug. 30, 
31 ; one at Bryson City, Deep Creek, 2000 ft., North Caro- 
lina, Aug. 26; and 1 at Nantahala Gorge, North Carolina, 
August 25. This series of specimens greatly extends the 
range of grisea, which has previously been recorded only 
from New York and New Jersey. 
Goera calcarata Banks 
Figures 8, 13. 
Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. 25: 211, 1899. 
One female of this species was collected at Andrews, 
North Carolina, 1800 ft., Aug. 25. Calcarata was originally 
described from a single female from Sea Cliff, New York, 
and is represented in the collections at the Museum of Com- 
parative Zoology by several additional specimens from New 
Jersey, Massachusetts, and New York. Since the male has 
not previously been described, I take this opportunity to do 
so. 
$ Spurs 2, 4, 4. Head dark reddish brown ; basal seg- 
ment of antennae thickened and a little longer than the head 
hairy, and slightly scaly; palpi light brown, cylindrical, 
fleshy, almost hairless, except at top, where there is a 
cluster of long, light yellow hairs; thorax reddish brown; 
legs yellow. The venation, which is shown in figure 13, is 
the same as in the female. The male genitalia are illus- 
trated in figure 8. 
Allotype, by present designation: Ramsey, New Jersey, 
July 27, 1917 ; in Museum of Comparative Zoology. 
Pseudogoera, new genus ( Goerinse ) 
S Spurs 2, 4, 4 ; ocelli absent, maxillary palpi slender, 
cylindrical, covered with long hairs; basal segment of an- 
tennae thickened, but not so long as the head. Fore wing: 
R1 connected to R2 by an oblique cross-vein below the ptero- 
stigmal region; Rs with two branches, M with four; Cul 
unbranched. 
Genotype: Pseudogoera singidaris, n. sp. 
