BY E. MEYEIGK. 167 



obtuse-pointed, termen sinuate, rather oblique; 8 and 9 out 

 of 7. 7 to termen: brownish, scattered dark brown scales, 

 veins suffused darker brown ; costal edo-e dark fuscous towards 

 base: discal stigmata cloudy, blackish, second larger; eight 

 semi-oval blackish marks on termen and apical part of costa 

 between veins; cilia yellow-ochreous, deeper on costa. Hind 

 wings with 8 and 4 short stalked ; cilia grey. 

 Mt. Poi. 4350 feet, one specimen. 



TiECiTHOCERA DrrBiT.\?rs n. sp. 



ff 9 22 mm. Head palpi, antennae, thorax pale ochreous. 

 Fore winofs elon^zate. sliahtlv dilated posteriorly, apex obtuse, 

 termen hardlv rounded, oblioue : 2 and 3 connate. 7 and 8 

 stalked. 7 to apex : pale ochreous. some scattered fuscous 

 specks, in ? some fn scons suffused irroration towards costa 

 posteriorlv ; discal sticfmata small, blackish, second transversely 

 double ; in 9 ^ suffused fuscous subtriangular spot on dorsum 

 towards tornus touchiim" second discal : cilia pale ochreous. 

 Hind winGff? with 3 and 4 stalked : in r? pale ochreous, in 9 pale 

 grev suffused ochreous-whitish towards <"osta and posteriorly; 

 cilia in rf pale ochreous. in 9 ochreous-whitish. 



Mt. Murud. fi3nO fe^t. two specimens. Nearest unhserrii- 

 felln. which, however, has different neuration. 



Tir:ciTHOCEP.\ subservitella Walk. 



cf 17 mm. Fore wings with 2 and 3 stalked, 8 and 9 out 

 of 7, 7 to just below apex. Hind wings with 3 and 4 

 coincident. 



Mt. Murud. 4500 feet, one specimen. 



TjEcithocera tnepta n. sp. 



9 20 mm. Head palpi, antennae whitish-ochreons. Thorax 

 light fuscous. Fore wings elongate, termen straight, rather 

 obhque 2 and 3 stalked. 7 and 8 stalked, 7 to termen, 9 almost 

 connate ; brownish-fuscous ; terminal edge slightly suffused 

 dark fuscous; cilia light greyish. Hind wings with 3 and 4 

 stalked ; light grey, cilia grey-whitish. 



Mt. Murud. 4500 feet, one specimen. Perhaps nearest 

 praeses. 



TjECITHOceea adelella Walk. (?) 



Mt. Poi, ^300 feet, one damaged specimen. 



