no 



TUK ENTOMOLO(iIST S RECORD. 



hurraiisi this line is proportionally nearer the outer of the two lines 



referred to, than in any specimen of paliidis. 



The hind-wings in paliidin vary very much, sometimes of a nearly 



uniform tint, usually shading to a good deal darker towards the margin. 



Sometimes this darker margin is marked off from the paler base, 



forming a pale wing with a broad darker marginal band, and not 



seldom the pale base has a darker line parallel to the inner edge of the 

 ilark margin. This is the character of the hind-wings in burroivsi, in 



which this inner line and the inner edge of the marginal band are 

 more definitely parallel to each other throughout than in any of the 

 specimens of palutlis, and the two tints do not shade into each other. I 

 think I have seen this clear definition however in other species of this 

 group of llyilnicia. The photograph of the specimen by Mr. Tonge 

 happens to show these two points, the marginal lines of the forewings, 

 and the clear definition in the hind-wings, although it shows nothing 

 of the centre of the forewings, where however I detect no difference 

 from the usual type in the group. Those differences that I have 

 described are so slight, that they may be merely individual to this 

 specimen, and I am quite prepared to be told that they hardly exist. 



Photo. A. E. Tongi-. 

 HYnKfKCIA nURROWSI X 2. 



Note. — The body of the specimen having been mounted, one was 

 borrowed from a paludis for the purpose of the photograph. To 

 this extent the photograph is deceptive. 



The genitalia are, however, extremely distinct, they are of the 

 same type as /laludis, but besides remarkable structural differences, are 

 much larger, the length of the clasps, for instance, being as 5mm. to 

 4mm. They may be compared in Figs. 1 and 2 on Plate III. 



The most striking difference is the great length of the transverse 

 process of the harpes (in the figure the inner bi-anch is fractured on 

 the left side) with its long sweeping curve and sharp point. The anal 

 angle of the cucullus is produced into a sharp point, as compared with 

 the rounded angle in the other species. The clavus is larger than in 

 paludis, and is thicker just before the apex, and then ends by rapidly 



