Ochsenheimer's Genera of the Lepidoptera of Europe. 327 



Species. Icon. 



S.'Enn.Lituraria, Hubn.*..Hubn. Geom. tab. 1 l.f,54. (mas.) 



tab. 61. f. 314. (foem.) 

 Curtis, Brit. Ent. III. pi. 132. 



6. — Signaria, Hiibn Hiibn.Geom.tab.61. f. 313. (foem.) 



7, — Jlternaria, Hiibn. ...Hiibn.Geom.tab.Gl.f. 315. (foera.) 



8. — ^stimaria, Hiibn Hiibn.Geom.tab.64. f.333. (foem.) 



9. — Amataria, Linn.t Hiibn, Geom. tab. 10. f. 52. (mas.) 



10. — Imitaria, Hiibn.f Hiibn. Geom. tab. 10. f. 51. (mas.) 



1 1. — Stn'gillata, Lasp Hiibn.Geom. tab.20.f.l09. (foem.) 



12.—Emutaria, Hiibn.f Hiibn. Geom. tab.63. f.323. (mas.) 



Fam. C. 



13.Enn.£7?2aro-maj7a,Hiib.tHiibn.Geom.tab.20. f. 107. (mas.) 



14. — Flavicaria, Hiibn Hiibn. Geom. tab. 8. f. 40. (mas.) 



\5.—Parallelaria, Hiibn.. ..Hiibn. Geom. tab. 9. f. 43. (mas.) 



f. 44. (foem.) 



simple in the females. — Thorax narrow, but slightly velvety. — Anterior 

 wings slightly emarginate below the superior angle ; middle of the margin 

 of the lower ivings forming a more or less acute angle. — Palpi convergent 

 at the extremity, porrected beyond the htaA.— Larva smooth, not tuber- 

 culated, somewhat attenuated anteriorly; head small, cordiform. — Meta- 

 viorphosis occurs amongst leaves or moss at the foot of trees, according to 

 the season." — Duponchel, Lep. de France, torn. vii. part. ii. p. 195. 



Duponchel refers seven species (all taken from Treitschke's genus En- 

 nomos.) to his genus Phiiobia, grouping them according to the ground co- 

 loin- of the wings, and the upper being with or without emarginations.— 

 Ground yellow. Ph. flavicaria. — Ground gray, with the upper wings di- 

 stinctly emarginate. — Cordiaria, notataria, alternaria, lituraria. — Gray, with 

 no emargination in the upper wings, — signaria, cEstimaria. 



* Macaria, Curtis. — Curtis suggests the propriety of dividing the Pha- 

 laenidtE into two families, calling those species whose males have the an- 

 tenntE pectinated Geometridcc, and the rest, or those with simple antennae 

 in both sexes, Phalanidce. His genus Macaria belongs to the latter group. 



t TiMANDRA, Duponch.— " Antennce in the males pectinated, in the fe- 

 males simple. — Thorax narrow, slightly velvety. Superior angle of the 

 upfer ivings verv acute; middle of tlie margin of the lower projecting to a 

 point. Palpi porrected beyond the head, last joint very slender and acu- 

 minated. — Maxilla: rather long. — Larva not tuberculated, anteriorly cla- 

 \-dte.—Pupa angular, enveloped in a slight web amongst leaves." — Lep.de 

 France, lorn. vii. part. ii. p. 224. 



The three species composing this genus, are readily known by the band 

 which traverses all the wings diagonally, and by the well delined angle 

 formed by the middle of the lower wings. 



X Ki'ioNi:, Duponch. — " Antenna: pectinated or ciliated in the males, 

 Kimple in the females. — T'/zorax narrow, sligiitly velvety.— Loi/vr luings 

 with the terminal margin more or less emarginate, or sinuous. — Palpi very 

 distinct, porrected beyond the \\c-m\.-~ Maxilla- \on^.— Larva covered with 

 fnie, insulated hairs, not tuberculated, attenuated a.itcriorly from the sixth 

 segment ; head small, siiniXTH.— Mctamorphusis in leaves united by silken 

 threads."— Lc/;. dc France, toni. vii. part. ii. p. 211 .— Four s|)ccies are assigned 

 to tills genus by its author; apiciaria and parallelaria, which have all the 

 wings terminated by a broad band, — and advenaria and emarginaria, which 

 want the terminal band. 



16. Enn. 



