56 



Pypophila ; simulans. From Eustace Bankes. 



Pencils absent. 

 Harpe peaked, without corona ; clasper roundly elbowed at 

 the base, the tip truncated ; in place of the ampulla there 

 are several spined papillae ; clavus absent, unless it is 

 represented by a strong curved trifurcate arm which is 

 attached to the sacculus ; uncus tapered ; vesica has 

 scattered over it a number of strong cornuti. 



Trachea piniperda. From S. J. Capper. 



Harpe peaked, wdthout corona ; clasper short and hardly 

 produced ; ampulla a long curved arm ; uncus has a 

 round tip with a dorsal support ; sedoeagus scobinated at 

 the orifice ; vesica with bulbed cornutus ; juxta with a 

 projecting and receding lip. 



Rubpieosa. Pencils absent. 



Harpe peaked and narrow, without corona ; clasper 

 curved and truncated ; uncus flattened ; vesica with 

 strong bulbed cornutus ; juxta has two lateral bunches 

 of spines spread out like the wings of a bird. 



The Taenioeampas form one of the most 

 elaborate and interesting groups, inasmuch as the}^ present 

 a variety of forms that is quite unequalled in any other 

 genus of the Noctuidce, and yet to a large extent it is 

 evident they are closely allied. The juxta is well developed 

 in all the species, but takes a most exaggerated form in 

 gotltica. 



Taeniocampa populeti. 



Harpe without corona ; cucullus antler form ; the 

 clasper is cornucopia shaped, from the mouth of which 

 proceeds the ampulla, a long curved arm ; uncus 

 expanded at the tip, which is squared ; vesica with 

 muscular interior ; juxta cleft. 



Munda. 



Harpe without corona, cucullus antler form ; clasper 

 irregularly rounded ; ampulla curled at the tip and 

 flattened ; the sacculus is produced on the inner edge, into 

 a long curved arm ; uncus tongue shaped ; vesica with 

 bunches of cornuti ; juxta long and cleft. 



