Lord Walsingham on Asiatic Tortricidse. 405 



'o 



This species much resembles Eucosma fessana, Mn., from 

 which it differs in the absence of the costal fold, in its much 

 larger size, and in the colour being rather rich fawn-brown 

 instead of brown-grey, and in the numerous transverse 

 strigulae ochreous instead of white. 



1112. Thiodia citrana, Hb. 



Grapholitha (Semasia) citrana, Stgr. & Wk. Cat. Lp. Eur. 256. 

 No. 1112 (1871) l ; Stgr. Hor. Soc. Eut. Ross. XIII. 258(1879) a . 



Hab. Europe 1 . Asiatic Turkey — Haleb — Shar De- 

 vesy, 18 VI. 1890 {Native Coll.)) Khudavendikiar — 

 Brussa, VI. 2 ; Sivas — Amasia 2 . 



1118. Thiodia Metzneriana, Tr. 



Grapholitha (Semasia) Metzneriana, Stgr. & Wk. Cat. Lp. Eur. 256. 

 No. 1118 (1871) \ 



Hab. Europe 1 . N. Persia — Asterabad (Lederer), Zell. 

 Coll. Siberia 1 . Amur— Pompejefka, 16 VII. 1876 

 (Christoph). Corea— Gensan, VI. 1886 (Leech). China 

 —Chang Yang, 4000-6000 feet (Pratt). Japan [Fryer, 

 1886; Leech, 1892) — Yesso (Pryer, 1882). 



1121 (2). Thiodia intacta, sp. n. 



Antenna? yellowish white, annulated with fuscous. Palpi 

 porrect, brush-like, terminal joint concealed ; whitish, shaded 

 at the sides externally with brownish grey. Head yellowish 

 white. Thorax pale brownish ochreous. Fore wings 

 yellowish white, with a slight shade of pale brownish ochreous 

 near the base, and with some very indistinct mottlings of the 

 same colour about the dorsum ; a small group of black scales 

 lies at the upper edge of the ocelloid patch, which is shining 

 white; cilia yellowish white. Exp. al. 19 mm. Hind wings 

 brown ; cilia white, with a pale brown shade along their 

 base. Abdomen brownish, anal tuft white. Legs whitish, 

 hind tarsal joints faintly shaded with brown. 



Type, cJ (70172) Mus. Wlsm. 



Hab. Japan (Fryer, 1886). Unique. 



1123 (1). Thiodia rigidana, Snell. 



Grapholitha (Semasia) rigidana, Snell. Tijd. v. Ent. XXVI. 203-5, 

 PI. XII. 4, 4 a (1883) l . 



Hab. E. Siberia — Askold Id. 1 Corea — Gensan, VI. 

 1886 (Leech). Japan — Yesso (Fryer, 1882) ; Kiusiu 

 (Leech). 



