moths allied to Hiviantopterus. 



337 



hind wing, the inner one of which is branched, as shown 

 by Mr. Butler.* 



* I annex a woodcut of the venation of this insect, made by Mr. 

 Frohawk from the type-specimen, which may serve to identify the 

 species in future, and which shows what I had not been able to see 

 myself, and what Mr. Butler has not noticed, viz., that the upper 

 half of the cell is apparently open, though there is a faint indication 

 of a transverse vein closing it. The hind wings also appear to 

 be different in venation from what either Mr. Butler or I had 

 supposed. 



