580 HETEROCERA. 
characters for such separation. In two species only have we found veins 2-3 ef the 
forewings stalked. These two species differ in their radial neuration, and although 
the long recurved and hirsute palpi of the ¢ ¢ are characteristic of Acrolophus, it 
seems desirable, for the present at least, to retain Urbara Wkr.*—represented by a 
single injured specimen (FW: 12 veins ; 7-8 stalked, 7 to costa; 2-3 stalked. HW: 
8 veins; 3-4 connate; 6-7 connate)—if only to call special attention to this very 
exceptional character by which it may be recognised. The other instance of the same 
character is found in Apoclisis rupestris W1sm.**, a J amaican species, which however 
differs in having veins 7-8 of the forewings separate. (Wlsm. MS. VIII. 1908.) 
1. Acrolophus leucopogon, sp. n. 
1 rather stout toward the base, tapering outward; pale brownish ochreous. Palpr 
Antennae diciliate 3, 
recurved, suberect, appressed to the face, not rising above the vertex ; cream-whitish. Head somewhat 
roughened; whitish above and in front, dark brown posteriorly. Thorax brownish grey, the tegulae 
tipped with pale ochreous, a tuft of long, curved, cream-white hair-scales projecting beneath on either 
side anteriorly. Forewings broad, the costa slightly convex toward the base, apex depressed, obtusely 
angular, termen oblique, scarcely convex ; whitish ochreous, much smeared and shaded with fawn- 
brown, especially at and beyond the middle; three fuscous lines indicate the outer extremities of 
veins 9, 10, and 11, but do not quite reach the costa; @ greyish brown shade lies at the base of the 
costa, and the whitish ochreous cilia are sprinkled in patches with minute fawn-brown and fuscous 
scales. Exp. al.13 mm. Hindwings broadly ovate, wider than the forewings; dark greyish brown ; 
cilia dark greyish brown, slightly mottled with pale cinereous. Abdomen dark greyish brown above, 

[* URBARA WEr. 
Type: Urbara galeata Wkr. (Wkr. 1864). 
Urnpara Wkr. Cat. Lp. BM. 29 835 no. 129 sp. 1 (1864); Wlsm. Tr. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1887 140, 145 (1887); 
Frnld. Ent. Am. 3 196 (1887); Dyar Can. Ent. 32 306 (1900). Acronopuvs Meyr. Tr. Ent. Soc. Lond. 
1913 191-2 (1918).] ; 
[xx APOCLISIS, gen. n. 
(aréxNiovs = turning in another direction.) 
Type: Apoclisis rupestris Wlsm. . 
FW: 12 veins; 2-3 stalked; rest separate, 7 to termen, radius to below 8. HW: 8 veins, all separate. 
Palpi recurved in ¢, porrect in 9. 
Apoclisis rupestris, sp. n. 
Antennae simple, pale cinereous. Palpi overarching to back of thorax in g, porrect: to a length equal to 
head and thorax in Q ; whitish, shaded and sprinkled with fuscous. Head and Thorax whitish, mixed 
with fuscous. Forewings white, more or less suffused, sprinkled, and blotched with fuscous, the costa 
and termen with a series of dark marginal spots ; markings very variable, tending to form three principal 
groups—an elongate patch on basal third; a smaller patch on fold, at half the wing-length; an 
irregular, somewhat triangular patch beyond the middle, its base toward the costa; cilia whitish 
dusted with fuscous. ap. al. 16-24 mm. Hindwings and cilia pale brownish fuscous Abdomen 
somewhat hairy, pale brownish fuscous. : 
Type & (76965); 2 (76966) Mus. Wism. BM. 
Hab. West Indies—Jamatca: Runaway Bay, @ Rhachycallis rupestris, i i 
3 ypestris, in galleries at ts, 16. III 
ex, 15, IIL — 6. 1V. 1905 ( Wism.).] . no 
