324 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vor V 
Genus EUPHANTA, 
Euphanta, Melich., Ann. Hofmus. Wien, xvii, p. 38 (1903). 
Type, E. munda, Walk. 
Melichar has enumerated three species under this genus, but 
has not indicated the type. One of the three P. munda, Walk., I 
have selected as type, for it is the only one known to me at pre- 
sent, and I have to take it as representing the genus. 
Euphanta pokiana, sp. n. 
Head, pronotum and mesonotum pale green, the central 
continuous carination to each dull reddish, on mesonotum often 
ochraceous; abdomen above and body beneath dull ochraceous, 
legs paler with the apices of tibiz and the tarsi ochraceous ; teg- 
mina pale virescent, the costal margin from apex of costal mem- 
brane and apical margin continued to claval apex very narrowly 
and often obsoletely sanguineous ; wings milky-white; vertex 
about as long as pronotum, centrally longitudinally strongly 
carinate ; face with the sublateral carinations becoming obsolete 
before reaching base of clypeus; pronotum centrally strongly 
longitudinally carinate; mesonotum tricarinate, the central cari- 
nation much the strongest; tegmina twice as long as broad, 
moderately arched at base, apical margin slightly roundly trun- 
cate, posterior margin angularly sinuate at apex of clavus which is 
sub-prominentiy granulose, 
Long. excel tegm.“ca? and’ °° 7-to' 6} am \) xp. tegm:-19mre 
22 m. 
Hab.—Brit. New Guinea; Pokia Mailu (Brit. Mus.). 
Euphanta chiorospila, (Pl. xxii, figs. 10, 10a.) 
Nephesa chlorospila, Walk., Journ. T,inn. Soc. Lond. Zool., x, 
Pr 27 SESS) 
Cromna chlorospila, Melich. (part), Ann. Hofmus. Wien, xvii, 
p. 61 (1903). 
Hab.—Mysol; New Guinea (Brit. Mus.). 
Euphanta quadripunctata. 
Cromna quadripunctata, Walk., Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool., 
x, p. 182 (1868). 
Cromna chlorospi!a, Melich. (part), Ann. Hofmus. Wien, xvii, 
p. 61 (1903). 
Hab.—Mysol (Brit. Mus.). 
Euphanta monoleuca. 
Nephesa monoleuca, Walk., Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool., x, 
p. 177 (1868). 
Cromna chlorospila, Melich. (part), Ann. Hofmus. Wien, xvii, 
p. 61 (1903). 
Hab.— New Guinea (Brit Mus.). 
COLGAROIDES, gen. nov. 
Allied to Colgar, Kirk., but differing by the structure of the 
face, which is much the same shape as in Colgay but possesses five 
ee 
