338 



LEPIDOPTERA. 



Clemens describes a moth with narrow fore wings, and a large 

 eye-like spot across the inner angle, the venation being the 

 same a,s in loplocama. In this latter genus (Fig. 25G ; 10 o, 

 I. formosana Clemens) the wings are broader and have the 

 costa of the fore wings dilated at the base, while the labial 

 palpi are broad, and reach far beyond the front of the head. 



In Anchylopera the palpi are 

 shorter than the head, with the 

 fore wings broader than usual, 

 and the costa somewhat obtusely 

 arched towards the base, while 

 the tip is often hook-like and 

 the outer edge concave. The 

 larva feeds between the united 

 leaves of plants. A. f^ircoefoli- 

 iinti Clemens is white on the fore 

 wings, with a large, reddish 

 brown dorsal patch extending 

 from the base to the middle of 

 the wing, and an oblique band 

 from the middle of the costa to 

 about the centre of the wing ; 

 the costa beyond is streaked 

 alternately with white and red- 

 dish l)rown to the apex. The 

 larva feeds on the leaves of 

 Spiraea opulifolia, or Nine-bark. 

 It is pale green with a yellowish 

 tinge. (Clemens.)* 

 *Fig. 2:30. Mr. Fish has discovered an im- 



describecl species which feeds on the cranberry, and which we 

 may call the Cranberry Anchylopera, A. vacchiiuna (Plate 8, 

 fig. 21, enlarged). The moth is dnrk ash, the fore wings being 

 whitish, dusted with brown and reddish scales, with white nar- 

 row bands on the costa, alternating with broader yellowish 



*FiG. 210; la, represents the head of A. inibrruJana, described by Clemens in 

 the Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Philadelphia; ll>, the vena- 

 tion of the fore wing: and 1 c, the hind wing; 2 a, the head of A. oceUcrna Clemens; 

 26, the fore wing; 2 c, the hind wing; 3, the head of A. mediofasciana Clemens; 

 S 6 the fore wing; and 3 c, the hiiid wing. 



