66 SPOLIA ZEYLANIOA. 
pubescent. Terminal joint of the maxillary palp brown ; sense clubs 
(fig. 130 sk) short but stout ; second and fourth joints with three 
spurs, third joint with four (fig. 130, sp, to sp,9). Anterior ocellus 
muchsmaller than the two posterior; the interval between the eyes and 
the posterior ocelli is about twice as great as that between the latter. 
Eyes dark brown, hairless. Clypeolus very narrow and indistinct. 
Thorax pale, mesothorax brown above. Scales are lacking on 
the thorax, but they have probably dropped off from the specimens, 
all of which are preserved in spirit. Abdomen very pale, apex dark 
brown. 
Legs pale gray white ; the following parts are brown: the coxe, 
the extreme base of the hind femora, a ring through the middle of 
the basal half of the tibize occupying about one-third of their length, 
the distal half of the tibize except their apical third, the basal half 
of the first tarsal joint (in the posterior foot rather less) and the 
second and third tarsal joints. Claws (fig. 128) pale yellowish, the 
tooth before the apex stout; before the tooth five setz, the last: of 
which is very long. Tibiz and first tarsal joints beset with rela- 
tively short and moderately emarginate scales on the posterior and 
outer sides of the brown places, as shown in fig. 129 6. Hind tibia 
with about 18 spurs in addition to the 6 terminal spurs (fig. 127). 
On the front of the first hind tarsal joint, a row of eight small spurs 
(fig. 127 a-h.), and two terminal spurs besides ; first hind tarsal joint 
with about 26 ctenidiobothria. Second hind tarsal joint with one 
terminal seta. Ratio of the hind tarsal joints as 9:1: 1}. 
The closure of the pterostigma fails through the absence of the 
distal piece of the subcosta. Stigma sac short and thick, nearly 
globular. Membrane of fore wing brown, apical fourth hyaline, 
colourless. Veins brown, those of the apical third dark brown, 
rr, dark brown in the entire length, only the base pale brown. 
On each side of the cross vein between radial ramus and media a 
large roundigh, hyaline, nearly colourless spot (which is not present in 
Paramphientomum Nietneri, Enderl.). Thescales of the wings have 
to a large extent fallen off, as the material is preserved in alcohol ; 
the wing-marking cannot therefore be recognized ; but they have still 
so far remained that their distribution in respect of scale form can 
be ascertained. 
The scales of the fore wing (fig. 129 a) are extraordinarily slender. 
and long, at the end sharply and deeply bifid ; near the outer margin 
(fig. 129 b) on the contrary they are shorter and broader and less 
deeply incised. The marginal scales (fig. 129 rs) are very long, 
strongly expanding towards the end and deeply to very deeply befid. 
Those of the hind wing resemble the latter. 
