174 LEPIDOPTERA HETEROCERA 
2. T. plastica, Meyrick, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, Vol. 29, p. 433(1904). New South Wales. 
3. T. vacciuiella, Busck, Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash. Vol. 17, p. 83 (1915). New Jersey, Canada. 
4. T. delotella, Busck, ibidem, Vol. 11, p. 9o (1909). Arizona. 
235. GENUS DICHOMERIS, HÜBNER 
Dichomeris, Hübner, Samml. Exot. Schmett. Vol. 1. p. 25 (1818). — Type: D. ligulella,, Hübner. 
Oxybelia, Hübner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 407 (1826). — Type : D. usíulella, Fabricius. 
Rhinosia, Treitschke, Schmett. Eur. Vol. 9 (2), p. 9 (1833). — Type : D. ustulella, Fabricius. 
Anorthosia, Clemens, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 161 (1860). — Type : D. functipennella, Clemens. 
Rhobonda, Walker, List Lep. Het. Brit. Mus. Vol. 29, p. 802 (1864) (praeocc.). — Type : D. functatella, 
Walker. 
Carna, Walker, ibidem, Vol. 3o. p. 1038 (1864). — Type : D. functatella, Walker. 
Sagaritis, Chambers, Canad. Ent. Vol. 4, p. 225 (1872) (praeocc.). — Type : D. functipennella, Clemens. 
Macrozancia, Turner, Proc. Roy. Soc. Queensl. Vol. 31, p. 13o (1919). — Type : D. mendica, Turner. 
Euryzancla, Turner, ibidem, Vol. 31, p. 131 (1919). — Type : D. melanofhylla, Turner. 
Eurysara, Turner, ibidem, Vol. 31, p. 167 (1919). — Type : D. Pleurophaea, Turner. 
Characters. — Head with appressed scales; ocelli posterior; tongue developed. Antennae 4/5, 
in gf shortly ciliated, basal joint moderately elongate, without pecten. Labial palpi very long, recurved, 
second joint with scales more or less expanded above towards apex and with projecting tuft beneath, 
sometimes in cf with dense long fine expansible hairs above, terminal joint as long as second or longer 
(only in Aeteracma cf. short), slender, acute. Maxillary palpi very short, filiform, appressed to tongue. 
Posterior tibiae clothed with hairs above. Forewings with 1? furcate, 2 and 3 stalked from angle (rarely 
closely approximated), 7 and 8 stalked (or exceptionally coincident), 7 to costa, 11 from middle. 
Hindwings 1 or over rt, trapezoidal, termen more or less sinuate, cilia r/2-1; with cubital pecten; 3 and 
4 connate, 5 somewhat approximated, 6 and 7 connate or stalked. 
Remarks. — Probably derivable from Cymotricha. The type of Eurysara, Turner, is said to have 
vein 9 of forewings rising out of 7, but this is erroneous, the veins being closely approximated on lower 
half but not stalked. 
Geographical distribution of species. — Nearly cosmopolitan, but absent from New Zealand, 
and more numerous in warmer regions. 
Larva (20 known) feeding in spun or rolled leaves. 
Foodplants : Leguminosae (4), Cistaceae (3), Cupuliferae (3), Betulaceae (2), Rosaceae (2), Coniferae (2), 
Eufhorbiaceae (2). and other Orders, showing adaptability, but a general preference for trees and shrubs. 
1. D. zygophora, Meyrick, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, Vol. 29, p. 430 Queensland. 
(1904). 
2. D. adelocentra, Meyrick, Exot. Microlep. Vol. 2, p. 305 (1920). Java. 
3. D. brachygrapha, Meyrick, ibidem. Vol 2. p. 305 (1920). Assam. 
4. D. attenta, Meyrick, Ann. Transv. Mus. Vol. 8, p. 84 (1921). Rhodesia. 
5. D. brachyptila, Meyrick, Exot. Microlep. Vol. t, p. 584 (1916). Burma, Java. 
6. D. lotella, Constant, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. p. 398, pl. 11, f. 7 (1893). S. France. 
7. D. ianthes, Meyrick, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 273 (1887). India, Ceylon, Celebes, 
ochrophanes, Meyrick, Journ. Bombay Nat. Hist, Soc. Vol. 17, p. 981 (1907). Formosa, Egypt, Sey- 
chelles, Reunion. 
