lit LORD WALSINGHAM ON [Jail. 19, 



Sida sp. (Gudmann). The moth holds the second pair of legs 

 outstretched as in Stathmopoda (Hedemann). 



It is interesting to find a second species of this genus, origiually 

 described by Clemens from Pennsylvania. 1 have not bad sufficient 

 material to enable me to critically examine the structure of this 

 genus, which is perhaps allied to Heliozela, HS. 



IV. BEDELLIANM. 



87. BuCCULATRIX, Z. 



218. BUCCULATRIX FLEXUOSA, Sp. n. 



Antennae with a strong shining white eyecap on the basal joint ; 

 pale fawn, with minute darker ambulations towards the apex. 

 {Palpi obsolete.) Head whitish, with a line of fawn-coloured hairs 

 down the middle ; face shining white. Thorax fawn, the tegulae 

 with white longitudinal streaks. Fore winys fawn, with white 

 lines — one from the base scarcely below the costa reaches to 

 the end of the cell ; another following the extreme costa from 

 the base is deflected to the end of the cell from about the 

 middle of the wing-length, nearly reaching to a short longitudinal 

 black streak beyond the outer end of the cell ; another white line 

 from the base of the dorsum reaches along the fold to one-third,, 

 nearly joining a sinuous white line which, arising from before the 

 middle of the dorsum, is waved upwards and outwards, reverting 

 to the tornus and thence overspreading the termen and cilia 

 to below the 'apex ; there are two slender fawn-coloured dark lines 

 running through the white cilia at and above the apex. Exp. al. 

 5 mm. Hind wings pale greyish, cilia brownish grey. Abdomen 

 greyish ochreous. Legs fawn-white, the tarsi minutely speckled 

 with fuscous. 



Type, 6 Mus. Wlsm. 



Hah. West Indies — St. Thomas, 8 III.-2IV. (Gudmann, Hede- 

 mann). Six specimens. 



Bred by chance in a glass containing some twigs of Acacia 

 arabica, but the larva was not observed (Gudmann). 



219. BUCCULATRIX UNIPOTCTA, sp. n. 



Antennas whitish. (Palpi obsolete.) Head and thorax creamy 

 white. Fore wings creamy whitish, suffused and shaded with pale 

 fawn-ochreous, especially along the base of the fold and along the 

 outer two-thirds of the costa ; with a single strong black dot before 

 the termination of the fold ; a short slender line runs through the 

 apical cilia, and there are a few black scales at the extreme apex 

 and at the base of the whitish cilia. Exp. al. 6 mm. Hind 

 wings and cilia very pale yellowish grey. Abdomen shining, pale 

 whitish ochreous. Legs whitish, tarsal joints minutely spotted 

 with fuscous. 



Type, d Mus. Hedemann. 



Hab. West Indies — St. Thomas, 12III.-3IV. (Hedemann). 

 Two specimens. 

 [»2] 



