GALASA.—ETHNISTIS. 195 
The type of Walker’s genus was from Jamaica, and that of Zeller from North 
America; they are based upon the same species, G. rubidana, Walk. (= mgrinodis, 
Zell.). : 
1. Galasa deera, sp. n. (Tab. LX. fig. 1.) 
Primaries reddish-brown, crossed about the middle from the costal to the inner margin by a fine greyish-white 
line, a submarginal line of the same colour extending from the costal margin to the anal angle; 
secondaries greyish, darkest round the outer margin: head and thorax reddish-brown, the abdomen grey, 
banded with white, the legs grey. Expanse 58, inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Sinith). 
One specimen. 
2. Galasa(?) daulisalis, sp.n. (Tab. LX. fig. 4.) 
Mate. Primaries reddish-brown, crossed about the middle from the costal to the inner margin by a wide, 
pale, bluish-grey band, which is edged on the inner side by a narrow white line, a curved dark brown 
line crossing the wing beyond the middle, the fringe reddish-brown ; secondaries blackish-brown, the 
fringe blackish-brown: head, thorax, and tegule pale reddish-brown, the abdomen and legs blackish- 
brown. Expanse 8, inch. 
Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (Trétsch, in mus. Staudinger). 
One specimen. 
CARCHA. 
Carcha, Walker, Cat. xvii. p. 281 (1859). 
Celoma, Méschler, Abhandl. Senck. Ges. Frankf. xvi. p. 276 (1891). 
Walker's type of the genus Carcha was from San Domingo, that of Celoma, Méschl., 
from Porto Rico; they belong to the same species. 
1. Carcha hersilialis. 
Carcha hersilialis, Walk. Cat. xvii. p. 282". 
Pyralis dispansalis, Walk. Cat. xxxiv. p. 1228’. 
Pyralis curtalis, Walk. loc. cit. p. 1230°. 
Celoma tortricalis, Méschl. Abhandl. Senck. Ges. Frankf. xvi. p. 277'; Ragon. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 
1890, p. 498 (64)°, and 1891, p. 614 (228)°. . 
Hab. Honpvuras, Limas?.—AnTILLES, Cuba °®, San Domingo !?, Porto Rico 4. 
ETHNISTIS. 
Ethnistis, Lederer, Wien. ent. Monats. vii. p. 245 (1863); Ragonot, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1890, 
p- 486 (52). 
Vurna, Walker, Cat. xxxiv. p. 1189 (1865). 
Gazaca, Walker, loc. cit. p. 1273 (1865). 
