456 N. C. AGR. EXP. STA. BUL. 239 
with a small round pale spot on each side mesad of and near each ocellus; 
pronotum black with a transverse band varying greatly in width, pale yellow 
to orange; scutellum yellow or orange with or without a basal black band 
(variable in width when present), apex dark; forewing dark with a transverse 
basal stripe, a narrow longitudinal band in clavus parallel to commissural 
margin, and a similar band in corium bordering claval suture, and in darker 
specimens with a similar band parallel to costal margin in basal half of wing 
yellow to orange (in teneral specimens costal area broadly hyaline and 
without this band); face, thoracic pleura, and legs, pale yellow. 
Holotype and ten additional males and eleven females, Chanchamayo, 
Peru, July 25, 1960 (Young and Salazar); one male and one female, same 
data except date which is July 21, 1960; one female typotype, July 22, 1960 
(J. Salazar); one female, same data as last preceding except collector (C. 
Ramirez), and one female with same data except collectors (Young and 
Salazar); seven male and 19 female topotypes, July 25, 1960 (Young and 
Salazar); and six males and one female, same data as preceding except collec- 
tors (Young and Ramirez); five males, Santa Isabel, Cuzco, Peru, December 
31, 1951 (F. Woytkowski); one male, same data as preceding except January 
2, 1952; one male, Cuzco, Peru, June 26, 1952 (F. Woytkowski) (NCS). One 
male (USNM) and one female (RMS), Callanga, Peru. One male, ‘“Tambo 
Enenas to Dos de Mayo”, Camino del Pichis, Peru, July 5, 1920 (Cornell U.). 
Two males, Monsén Valley, Tingo Marfa, Peru, October 21, 1954; (EI. 
Schlinger and E. S. Ross); 38 males, same data as preceding except October 
26, 1954 (CAS). Holotype on indefinite loan to USNM. 
I am happy to name this species for my friend, Ingeniero Juan Simén, of 
the Estacién Experimental at La Molina, Peru, who spared no effort to help 
with planning and carrying out collecting activities in Peru in 1960. 
J. simoni, n. sp., is closely related to 7. kelainops, n. sp. (above), in the treat- 
ment of which distinguishing characters are discussed. 
Juliaca cruenta, NEW SPECIES 
FiGURE 369, PAGE 457 
Length of male 6.4-6.8 mm, of female 6.4-6.7 mm. Head with median 
length of crown slightly more than four-tenths interocular width and one- 
fourth transocular width or slightly more, anterior margin broadly rounded in 
dorsal view, ocelli located on a line between anterior eye angles, each slightly 
closer to median line than to adjacent anterior eye angle, crown without a 
transverse concavity before ocelli, lateral clypeal sutures not attaining ocelli; 
antennal ledges in lateral view with anterior margins rectilinear and vertical; 
clypeus convex, muscle impressions not distinct, clypellus with profile a con- 
tinuation of that of clypeus. Pronotal width greater than transocular width of 
head, disk weakly transversely rugose, scutellum transversely striate behind 
transverse sulcus, forewings coriaceous. Male plates extending posteriorly 
farther than pygofer, each with row of macrosetae extending to apex; 
aedeagus with shaft not very short, but not nearly as long as elongate dorsal 
