588 Mr. A. G. Bugiter’s Descriptions of new 
of the same colour, >-shaped; a large irregular patch 
or abbreviated band of pale yellow just beyond the cell, 
and confluent with a pale ochreous streak occupying the 
central third of the costal border; a subapical conical 
spot, ochreous upon the costal border, pale yellow below 
it ; outer border and fringe irregularly pale stramineous ; 
a marginal series of minute blackish dots; secondaries 
pale creamy yellow, opaline; a spot at the end of the 
cell, an irregular oblique subapical stripe ; an abbreviated 
stripe, from the inner margin to the first median branch, 
the apex and a marginal line smoky brown; fringe 
traversed by a greyish line, blackish at anal angle ; head 
and thorax smoky brown, crest, under surface of -an- 
tenn, and their outer half above, pale stramineous ; 
abdomen grey, anal tuft cream-coloured ; wings below 
paler and more pearly than above, markings partly 
obsolete, otherwise as above ; body below white; legs 
pearly white; anterior coxe and femora banded with 
grey, anterior tibiew with black ; expanse of wings, 1 inch 
2 lines. 
Tokei (Fenton). 
The position of this pretty little species is apparently 
next to the New World genus Homophysa. 
158. Anemosa pryeri, . 8. 
Pale bronze-brown, washed with grey; wings crossed 
by an arched discal black line, and with black fringe ; 
primaries with the centre of costal border and the area 
between the cell and the discal line rust-red; a blackish 
arched line across the basal third and a small blackish 
disco-cellular lunule ; primaries below shining greyish 
brown ; costa and a broad externally black-edged arched 
band beyond the cell whity brown ; secondaries sordid 
white, shining; an arched slender dusky discal line; 
body below and legs pearly white; expanse of wings, 
9 lines. 
Yokohama (H. Pryer). 
The genus Anemosa is nearly allied to Mecyna, from 
which it chiefly differs in its more acuminate primaries 
and the greater distance between the first and second 
median branches of the secondaries ; the three species 
hitherto recorded are from Australia, New Zealand, and 
the Hawaiian Islands, 
