464 Prof. Zeller’s Descriptions 
brown and wavy; the hinder margin bears a deep black line ; 
posterior wings yellowish white, transparent. ¢. 
Easily distinguished from its allies by its dull colouring and 
by the transparent posterior wings. Lignosella, Zeller , Isis, 1848, 
p. 883, has much narrower anterior wings, and only three branches 
to the median vein of the posterior wings. Fumosella, H.-S. 169, 
has a similar dingy colour, but broader anterior wings and dark 
posterior wings. 
Of the size of subornatella. Anterior wings dark grey-brown, 
paler on the inner margain and rather reddish; before the 
middle of the wing are some dark brown rather smoky scales ; 
the spot on the transverse vein is dark but faint ; the posterior 
transverse line is rather wavy, pale and very faint; a slender 
deep black line runs along the hind margin. Posterior wings 
dirty yellowish-white, transparent, with four branches to the 
median vein. 
From Lower Egypt. 
NepuorTeryx (?) scabipa,n, sp. (P]. XXIV. fig. 5.) 
Alis anterioribus oblongis. dilute rufescenti-cinereis, fascia lata 
rufo-fuscescente scabidé ante medium, strigd posticd diluta 
flexuosa exterius rufescenti-marginata, punctis venee trans- 
verse duobus cinereis; posterioribus canis, subpellu- 
cidis. @. 
Long. alar. ant. lin. 4—4}. 
Anterior wings elongate, pale reddish-grey, with a broad 
reddish-brown rather smoky fascia before the middle, and with 
the pale wavy posterior transverse line externally edged with 
reddish ; on the transverse vein are two faint grey spots; pos- 
wings whitish-grey, rather transparent. 9. 
Smaller than Dahliella, and distinguished from all the allied 
species by the broad, perpendicular, reddish-brown, rather 
smoky fascia before the middle of the anterior wings. 
Anterior wings posteriorly broader, particularly pale before 
the fascia; the posterior transverse line is angulated acutely 
aboye, slightly beneath. 
From Jebel e Tayr. 
Nernorreryx (Crurnoropua) Isrts, n.sp. (PI. XXIV. fig. 6.) 
Alis anterioribus angustis, fusco-griseis, strigis duabus dilutis, 
