52 Mr. r>utler's Rrvidon of Genera of 



Body very liairy ; pal])i slender, hairy heneatli ; anteniice 

 lung, slender with well defined flattened cluh. 



GENUS 39. HERP.ENIA. Butler. 



Type H. Tritogcnia. King. 



Frontwings. First and second suhcustals emitted near 

 together at some distance before end of cell ; upper disco- 

 cellular very short, per})endicular ; lower long, receding, 

 arched ; second and third median branches near together. 



Hind wings. First subcostal slightly arched ; up])er disco- 

 cellular al)out a quarter the length of lower, oblique ; lower 

 disco-cellular nearly perpendicular, arched. 



Body slender ; palpi hairy, sliort ; antennae short, slender, 

 with compressed club. 



GENIT8 40. PHULIA. Hcrrkh-Schdffer. 



Type P. Nymphula. Clay. 



As I have had no opportunity of examining a specimen 

 of the type, I am unable to decide upon the position of the 

 above genus ; Dr. Herrich-Schafler says that it is allied to 

 Anfli cellar is, (by which I suppose he means Eiicldoe) l)ut 

 vein 8 is wanting, (I suppose he counts upwards as Wal- 

 lengren does), in which case the missing vein would be a 

 subcostal branch ; upper disco-cellular wanting ; the only 

 parallel instance that I know of is in the male of Dismor- 

 jjliia Medora. 



The venati(m is carelessly done in CJay's figure, so that 

 nothing can be made of it. 



DIVISION 3. Five subcostal nervules in frontwings. 



GENUS 41. ERONLV. Bnisdaml. 



Type E. Cleoclora. Hiil)ner. 



Frontwings liroad, subtriangular, witli strongly arched 

 costa; first and second subcostals emitted near together at 

 some distance before end of cell, the third at a great dis- 

 tance beyond end of cell, the fourth and fifth forming a 

 short fork to apex : upper disco-cellular about one third the 

 length of lower, both arched and forming a nearly perpen- 

 dicular line : median branches at nearly equal distances 

 apart. 



Hindwings. Ujiper disco-celbdar a1)out one fourth the 

 length of lower, oblique ; the lower disco-cellular also 

 oblique, strongly angulated and ciu'ved ; second and third 

 median branches rather near together, 



