106 Mr. E. Meyrick ou the classification of 



tceniolaria, Hb. secundaria, Esp. 



ambustaria, H.-G. iUcaria, H.-G. 



variolaria, Stgr. cinctaria, Schiff. 



repandata, L. perversaria, B. 



extinctaria, Ev. *hitaminaria, Ld. 



*cocandaria, Ersch. *hasteUcaria, Bell. 

 glahraria, Hb. occitanaria, Dup. 



angidaria, Thnb. *atlanticaria, Stgr. 



umhraria, Hb. *sulieyaria, Ebr. 

 gemmaria, Bralim. 



74. AscoTis, 776. 



Face with short projecting scales. Tongue developed. Palpi 

 moderate, porrected, rough-scaled. Antennae in S prominently 

 ridged at apex of joints on inner half, emitting half-whorls of 

 rather long cilia. Thorax densely hairy beneath. Femora some- 

 what hairy ; posterior tibiae in ^ dilated, with all spurs present. 

 Fore wings in ^ with fovea ; 10 connected with 9. Hind wings 

 with 8 approximated to cell to middle. 



The single species occurs through a large part of 

 Europe and Central Asia to Japan. It is an offshoot of 

 a well-marked group of Sdidosema (perhaps separable as 

 a distinct genus) which is freely represented in the Indo- 

 Malayan, African, and Australian regions, but does not 

 occur in Europe. 



selenaria, Hb. (= crctacca, Butl.). 



75. EURRANTHIS, HI). 

 Face with long rough hairs. Tongue obsolete. Palpi moderate 

 or rather long, porrected or ascending, with very long rough hairs. 

 Antennae in S' strongly bipectinated to apex, or with apex dentate 

 only. Thorax hairy beneath. Femora glabrous or hairy ; pos- 

 terior tibiae in ^ not dilated, with all spurs present. Fore wings 

 in <y with fovea ; 10 sometimes connected with 9, 11 oiit of 10 or 

 absent. Hind wings with 8 approximated to cell to near middle. 



Contains only the following species, characteristic of 

 Southern Europe. The genus is a development of 

 Biipalus. 



jjlumistaria, Vill. 



chrysitaria, H.-G. 



pennigeraria, Hb. 



