. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. REVISION OF MOTHS OF CARPOSINIDAE 61. \Iap 10.—Distribution of Tesuquea hazvleyana. Abdomen: Dorsal and ventral surfaces gray. Male genitalia (fig. 71).—Uncus elongate and stout, tapering to an acute apex. Tegumen relatively broad at apex, narrowing ventrally toward junction of vinculum. Lateral arms of gnathos slender, becom- ing broader at median juncture. Valvae with expanded sacculus bearing a single, large, curved spine; cucullus elongate, slender, with apex rounded. Apex of aedeagus entire, slightlj^ broader than basal half, with two,
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. REVISION OF MOTHS OF CARPOSINIDAE 61. \Iap 10.—Distribution of Tesuquea hazvleyana. Abdomen: Dorsal and ventral surfaces gray. Male genitalia (fig. 71).—Uncus elongate and stout, tapering to an acute apex. Tegumen relatively broad at apex, narrowing ventrally toward junction of vinculum. Lateral arms of gnathos slender, becom- ing broader at median juncture. Valvae with expanded sacculus bearing a single, large, curved spine; cucullus elongate, slender, with apex rounded. Apex of aedeagus entire, slightlj^ broader than basal half, with two, V-shaped bands of minute spines diverging from middle toward apex. Spermatophore (fig. 116) consisting of two dis- tinct regions: an elongate, somewhat coiled posterior part with heavily thickened walls, and an enlarged, membranous anterior region from which the sperm escape. Female genitalia (figs. 90, 108).—Lamella antevaginalis broadly rectangular; posterior margin simple, truncate. Antrum and corpus bursae entirely membranous. Ductus bursae elongate, slender, lower half covered with numerous, minute papillae; upper half membra- nous. Juncture of ductus seminalis midway along ductus bursae. Type.—Holotype, cf; in the American Museum of Natural History. Type-locality.—Hyde State Park, LittleTesuque Canyon, Sangre de Cristo Range, near Sante Fe, New Mexico. Altitude approximately 9,200 feet. Host.—L^nknown. Distribution (map 10).—Presently known only from montane Arizona and New Mexico at elevations above 6,000 feet. Discussion.—The pronounced separation of veins 2 and 3 in the forewing provides a reliable, diagnostic character for this genus and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Wash
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