PLATE XXXV. 



Fig. 1. — Cirina fordo. (Westwood), o" . Natal. 



Fig. 2. — Salassa megastica Swinhoe. Swinhoe 87. Veins very slender. Assam. [Salassa thespis (Leech) ab. megns- 



tica Swinhoe; Rothschild, 1895.] 

 I"n.. 3. — Thyella tyrrhea (Cramer), <? . South Africa. 

 Fie;. -1. — Bunnen en/frnrin [Slollt. : " . [South Africa.] [Type of genua Bunaea, according to Kirby.) 



[The localities given within square brackets are those of the species, without reference to the particular individuals 

 figured. In the first, part of this series Dr. Packard called the subcostal vein I, the radius II, and so on. In the second 

 part he accepted the work of Enderlein, and named the subcostal vein 1 1, the radius III, and so on. In making up 

 the plates I found one method employed on some figures, the other on others. I have taken the liberty of correcting 

 them, so that all agree with the nomenclature of Dr. Packard's second volume. In the text the descriptions are left 

 as written by Dr. Packard, but notes are added in explanation. Little confusion can arise, as the reader will remember 

 that the subcosta is simple, the radius branched, hence ll u II 2 , etc., can only refer to the radius.] 

 346 



