600 Dr. A. Jefferis Turner’s Observations on the 
form, it will be well first to consider the structure of 
Anomoses Turn. (p. 391). As this at present consists of 
a unique type, it cannot be dissected, but by careful 
denuding of the underside of the wings with a small brush 
moistened with spirit I have been able to make a trust- 
worthy sketch of its neuration. A small pointed jugal 
lobe, not deflexed, is present as in Palaeoses. There are 
a large number of fine bristles or hairs from the costa 
of the hind-wing near its base which may represent a 
frenulum, and the same thing may be noted of Palaeoses, 
and is recorded by Meyrick (/.¢.) in Prototheora. In 
neuration Anomoses has suffered less reduction, but shows 
Tia. 7.—Anomoses hyloecetis Turn. Fore- and Hind-wings. 
a structure from which that of the former genus may 
have been evolved. In the fore-wing the subcostal and 
radial veins show no difference, except that R3 ends just 
on the costal side of apex. The media is unbranched, 
and cannot be traced back far, but M4 is distinct and 
completes the lepidopterous cell. There are two internal 
veins, whose basal connections I have not been able to 
make out, and I am uncertain whether they represent 
Cu2 and Al, or Al and A2. In the hind-wing M4 can 
again be distinctly seen. The media is most interesting, 
for the primary median fork (m. f.) has been preserved and 
is quite near the base of the wing; the upper branch of 
the media is obsolete except at its extreme base; if this 
had been completely lost the result would have been the 
condition observed in the fore-wing, and in both wings of 
