416 
[March 
the second dorsal spot, and apparently, a few white scales on the costa behind 
the tip. The apical spot is not distinct if present, the apex being nearly de¬ 
nuded of cilia and scales. 
The single specimen before me is much mutilated and without a 
head, therefore I was obliged to rely exclusively on the neuration of 
the wings to determine the genus to which it belonged. Compared 
with other members of the genus the venation of the wings varies 
slightly. In the fore wings there are four subcosto-marginal nervules, 
and the apical nervule, which arises from the middle of the posterior 
end of the cell, is furcate at its extremity. The median vein is 8- 
branched. In the hind wings the venation is the same as in other 
members of the genus, except that the inosculation of the bifid subcos¬ 
tal vein with the tip of the costal, and of the lower branch of the for¬ 
mer with the furcate discal nervule, is almost obsolete and very indis¬ 
tinct. The insect appears to resemble Ornix guttea of Europe, hut 
cannot be identical, as the spots in Boreaselia are nearly round instead 
of triangular as in guttea^ and the former has but two costal spots 
while the latter has three. 
The specimen was collected in Labrador by Mr. A. S. Packard, Jr., 
and was numbered 1621. 
INCURVARIA. 
3. Incurvaria Labradorella, n. s.—Fore wings fuscous with a brassy hue, 
with a white band at the basal third of the wing and an opposite dorsal and 
costal spot of the same hue, at the apical third of the wing, and which nearly 
meet in the middle of the wing. Cilia concolorous with fore wings. Hind 
wings fuscous, somewhat irridescent. Head and antennae dark fuscous. 
In the fore wings the apical vein is simple and enters the costa be¬ 
hind the tip. In the hind wings the median vein is 8-branched; sub¬ 
costal, simple; discal nervules, two. In ornamentation the insect bears 
strong resemblance to the Elachistae. 
I have before me a single specimen collected by Mr. A. S. Packard, 
pJr , in Labrador. 
GELECHIA, Zeller. 
Proc. Ent. Soc. Phila. March, 1863, p.-10. 
4. Gelechia brumella, n. s.— Second joint of labial palpi, with loose scales be¬ 
neath, scarcely resembling a brush. Fore wings ochreous, clouded with dark fus¬ 
cous at the base of the wing, narrowly along the costa and in the middle of the 
apical portion of the wing from about the termination of the disc to the tip, 
