108 lord walsingham on [Jan. 19, 



that the semicircular spot on the fold from which the name is 

 taken is somewhat an exceptional marking ; it is scarcely traceable 

 in any of the specimens now before me, and in the majority of 

 them is entirely absent. I have, however, no hesitation in 

 identifying them as belonging to the same species. 



130. Anybia tripunctata, sp. n. 



Antennae tawny fuscous. Palpi whitish ochreous, shaded with 

 fuscous exterually. Head and thorax tawny fuscous ; face shining 

 whitish ochreous. Fore ivings tawny fuscous with a vinous sheen ; 

 three dark fuscous spots, a pair on the outer half of the cell in line 

 with each other, connected by a short whitish ochreous streak, the 

 third on the middle of the fold tipped with whitish ochreous at its 

 outer extremity ; cilia greyish with a vinous tinge. Exp, al. 8 mm. 

 Hind, wings and cilia greyish with a slight vinous tinge. Abdomen 

 and legs whitish ochreous. 



Type, 2 Mus. Hedemann. 



Hah. West Indies — St. Croix, 29 IV. (Hedemann) ; St. Thomas, 

 10 III. (Gudmanri). Two specimens. 



131. Anybia metalltfera, sp. n. 



Antennce brownish fuscous. Palpi pale cinereous. Head smooth, 

 greyish ; face whitish, shining. Thorax and fore ivings coppery 

 brown, the latter with chalybeous bands and spots ; a narrow 

 fascia at one-fourth is followed by a central fascia of the same 

 colour, which is wider toward the dorsum than on the costa ; at 

 the tornus is an outwardly curved patch pointing toward a small 

 spot at the apex, another spot occurring on the costa at the com- 

 mencement of the cilia ; these markings are all bluish chalybeous ; 

 cilia brownish fuscous. Exp. al. 8 mm. Hind ivings pale coppery 

 brown, with brownish-fuscous cilia. Abdomen greyish fuscous, 

 with some chalybeous scales above. Legs brownish fuscous. 



Type, 2 Mus. Wlsm. 



Hab. West Indies — Jamaica (Monteague, 1200 ft., 1. — 

 Cockerel!). Unique. 



V. HELIODININJi. 

 42. Heliodines, Stn. 



Heliodines, Stn. Ins. Br. Lp. Tin. 243 (1854). 



= [Chrysoestiiia, Hb. Verz. bek. Schm. 422 (1826) partim.] 

 t Chrybestbia, HS. Schm. V. 314 (1855). 



=jEtole, Chamb. Can. Ent. VII. 73 (1875). 



Herrich-Schaffer's restriction of Chrysoesthia, Hb., is subsequent 

 to the publication of Heliodines by Stainton, whose name is 

 therefore entitled to stand for the genus of which roesella, L., is 

 the type. 

 [56] 



