MICROLEPIDOPTERA OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 33 



rather a Schoenotenes Meyrick by the oval shape of the forewing, the 

 markings and the raised veins on the underside of both wings. 



This genus is dedicated to the famous insect morphologist, the late 

 Dr. R.E. Snodgrass. 



Snodgrassia stenochorda (Meyrick, 1928), new combination 



Figures 34, 45-46, 512 



Cacoecia stenochorda Meyrick, 1928, Exotic Microlepidoptera, vol. 3, p. 456 

 (cT, Luzon). — Clarke, 1955, Catalogue . . . Microlepidoptera . . . Mey- 

 rick, vol. 1, p. 294. 



Archips stenochorda. — Clarke, 1958, Catalogue . . . Microlepidoptera . . . Mey- 

 rick, vol. 3, p. 48, pi. 24, figs. 4-4b (.figs, type, genit. cf). 



Distribution: Philippine Is., Luzon. 



Material examined: Luzon, Mt. MakUing (Baker), 60 cf, genit. 

 slides 5010, 5029 (USNM). This is the original series from which the 

 type specimen comes. Other specimens were not cited in Meyrick's 

 description and therefore range only as topotypes. 



Polemograptis Meyrick, 1910 



Polemograptis stauroma, new species 



Figures 56, 515 



Female, 14 mm. Head and thorax somewhat dull greyish green, 

 sides of forehead pale ochreous, lower half of face yellowish white. 

 Palpus olive, median segment infuscated towards apex, a black spot 

 at apex above, terminal segment olive ochreous. Antenna grey, above 

 pale greenish grey. Abdomen dark grey, venter white, touched wdth 

 yellow. 



Forewing elongate-truncate, broadest at 1/3, costa rather ciu-ved 

 along anterior 2/3, gently sinuate posteriorly, apex almost rectangidar, 

 termen hardly concave, rounded beneath, vertical. Rather didl 

 light blmsh green, partially and slightly suffused with light emerald 

 green. A narrow pale oclu'eous-pinkish stria along costa from base to 

 apex, its lower edge irregvdarly serrate; this streak with some five 

 ferruginous-black dots along its anterior fourth, and with two triangu- 

 lar larger dots, at 2/5 and 3/5, alternating with several small ferru- 

 ginous points and transverse strigidae tow^ards apex; some transverse 

 strigidae rising from dorsum, first six bright red, seventh ferruginous; 

 first streak broader and short, almost along base of dorsum, not 

 exceeding base of fold; following four tolerably parallel to one another, 

 slightly outwards-oblique, somewhat irregidarly bent basad above 

 upper edge of cell, second and third truncate at vein 12, fourth and 

 fifth attenuated above and running into the two triangidar costal 

 dots; sixth and seventh striae twdce as narrow, slightly zigzagged, less 



