Size moderately large; eyes naked; tibiæ unarmed ; abdomen flattened, with a dorsal carina. Thorax carmine or vinous pink. Fore wings of the same hue over dull olivaceous ; the stigmata indistinct, moderate, deep pink with yellow-o1ive powdery borders ; lines obsolete; subterminal indicated and in color like the annulets to the ordinary spots; fringes clear pink. Hind wings lighter pink, with slightly obscure bases and concolorous fringes. Abdomen yellowish pink, with yellow anal hairs. Beneath marked with bright pink ; no lines ; traces of pink discal marks. Head deeper colored ; antennæ pa1e; breast rich pink. Expanse 45 mil. Hab. Oldtown, Maine; Mr. Charles Fish.

In a former paper I have mentioned the fact then known to me only through Dr. Packard's “Record,” that prof. Zeller had described a large number of American Tineina, some of which would no doubt prove to be identical with some described by me. since then, by the kindness of Dr. Hagen, I have obtained Prof. Zeller's paper., and such species as I have been able to identify by means of his figures and descriptions, are mentioned below, and in addition thereto I think it probable that a few (not more than three or four) other species will be found to have been described by both of us I but of these I am not by any means certain. I do not recognize Xylesthia Clemensella Cham.

The collection which forms the subject of this Paper was kindly presented to the Ent. Soc. Ont. by Mr. D'Urban, and the specimens are kept for reference in the form in which they were given, because they were determined by Mr. Walker, the labels all being in his handwriting and many of the insects being types of his species. Many of the species were collected in the valley of the River Rouge, and some of them are mentioned in two papers in the Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, vol. 5, pages 91-6, and vol. 6, pages 36–41.

Male–expanss 1.1 inch.; size and shape of Leonardus, the hind wings somewhat less prolonged anteriorly.

Upper side of both wings light glossy brown ; primaries have five translucent spots, namely, one sub-apical, oblong, narrow, cut into three equal parts by the subcostal nervules; three discal, the first being at the top of the upper median interspace, small, semi-ovall the next large, irregularly qyadrate, crossing the next lower interspace, and the third on sub-median interspace, less transparent, more yellow, in one example clearly defined, sub-triangular, in the other diffuse; these three spots forming an oblique line back of and below the cell.