67 
Pseudoglaea Grt. 
1876, Can. Ent. VIII, 18 (type, olivata Harv.). 
Eyes naked. Palpi upturned, the third joint long and slightly porrect; 
second joint with fringe of long hair below; third joint smooth. Front 
smooth. Male antennae strongly ciliate. Mid and hind tibiae spined, the 
latter only between the spurs. Fore tibia longer than first tarsal joint, 
unspined and fringed with scales outwardly. Fore tarsi with row of strong 
spines on outer side of first joint terminating in a strong claw; mid tarsi 
with only three rows of spines. Thoracic vestiture hairy without obvious 
tufting. 
Figure 47. Male genitalia of Pseudoglaea olivata Harv. 
Male Genitalia. Clasper very long and narrow, somewhat broader at 
base, rounded apically, with weak corona; harpe strong, situated at the 
apex of a rather weak but extended sacculus, somewhat bulbed at base. 
Clavus absent. Juxta hat-shaped. Uncus thin, curved. Tegumen with 
its lateral edges at the junction with the claspers drawn up into conical 
protuberances which bear the peniculus. Vesica armed with a large 
spindle-shaped bundle of small cornuti and a second smaller, band-like one. 
As the writer already has noted (1927, Can. Ent. LIX, 65) the genus 
may be retained for olivata Harv. on the strength of the spilling of the fore 
tarsus. It is very close to Mesogona Bdv. 
Cryptocala Benj. 
1921, Bull. S. Calif. Acad. Sci. XX, 133 (type, acadiensis Beth.). 
Eyes naked. Palpi upturned, the second joint rather closely and 
evenly scaled and the third joint long and smooth-scaled. Front smooth. 
Male antennae ciliate. Mid and hind tibiae spined; fore tibia unspined, 
longer than first tarsal joint, and fringed with hair outwardly. Tarsi with 
three rows of spines. Thoracic vestiture smooth, composed of mixed 
scales and hair, and without tufts. 
