EAM. GEOMETRIDZE 83 
53. A. vagilinea, Prout (huj. gen. ?). Dutch New Guinea. 
Anisozyga vagilinea, Prout, The Entomologist, Vol. 44, p. 26 (t9r1). 
54. A. polyleucotes, nov. sp. I), Prout. Dutch New Guinea. 
55. A, diazeuxis, nov. sp. 2), Prout, Dutch New Guinea. 
52. GENUS EUCYCLODES, WARREN 
Eucyclodes. Warren, Novit. Zool. Vol. 1r, p. 390 (1894). 
Characters. — lace smooth (?) 3). Palpus rather short, terminal joint short in both sexes. 
"Tongue present. Antenna in cf bipectinate with short branches, apex simple; in Q simple. Pectus 
densely hairy. Hindtibia in cf dilated with hair-pencil and terminal process, in both sexes with all spurs. 
Abdomen not crested. Wings thickly scaled. Frenulum fully developed. Forewing with costa almost 
straight, apex blunt, termen rounded, DC strongly incurved, oblique posteriorly, SC! free, SC?? stalked, 
R! connate, M! well separate; hindwing with termen well rounded, tornus prominent, DC? oblique, 
DC? slightly incurved, becoming strongly oblique, SC? stalked, M! short-stalked. 
Early stages unknown. 
'The above characters are drawn from Meyrick, Warren and Turner; see our note to the pre- 
ceding genus. The early stages will perhaps tbrow further light on the degree of its affinity with 
Anisozyga. 
Type of the genus : Eucyclodes buprestaria (Guenée) — Phorodesma buprestaria, Guenée (1894). 
Geographical distribution of species. — S. I. Australia with Tasmania. 
1. E. buprestaria (Giuenée). S. E. Australia with Tas- 
Phorodesma buprestaria, Guenée, Spec. Gén. Lép.Vol. o, p. 371,t. 7. f. 4 (1858). mania. 
Comibaena buprestaria, Walker, List Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus. Vol. 22, p. 579 
(1861/;. 
Iodis buprestaria, Meyrick, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales (2), Vol. 2. p. 800 
(1888). 
Eucyclodes buprestaria, Warren, Novit. Zool. Vol. 1, p. 390 (1894 . 
1] Anisozyga polyleucotes, nov. sp. — 3,35 mm. Face green above, white below. Palpus bright golden orange, beneath and at 
extreme tip white. Head white, mixed with green on crown, Antennal shaft ochreous, each segment narrowly margined with white. Thorax above green, 
mixed with white, beneath white: the long hair-tuft white. Abdomen white, dorsally mixed with green, a green saddle at base. Forewing with termen 
crenulate: white (subdiaphanous) marked with bright green; the green markings, which are all more or less irrorated or spotted with white, consist of 
an extended costal patch from base to nearly two-fifths, and Irom costa to submedian fold; a few marks opposite this on inner margin; an interrupted 
band, averaging 3 mm. in width, from costa to M?, its proximal edge at a little before one-half, both edges strongly dentate, a deep distal indentation in 
middle causing it to be much constricted just in front of R?; a small blotch opposite this band on inner margin; a narrow much interrupted subterminal 
band which throws out projections distad along the veins tending to meet the terminal line and enciose white spots; a very ill-defined, much interrupted 
line at a short distance before the subterminal band; a terminal line, strongly interrupted at the vein ends; fringe white, marked with green. Hindwing 
with termen strongly crenulate; white, much dotted with green, especially on veins and along inner margin; an elongate, raised white cell-mark along DC*, 
to which follows a green band which is moderately broad in costal half, but narrows, becomes much interrupted and almost vanishes towards inner 
margin; a very faint smoky blotch at apex, containing some large green spots; a small green patch between R'and R? adjoining this blotch; subterminal 
band and terminal line much as in forewing. Underside with the green markings much weaker, but with some slight brown markings near apex of 
forewing, and a strong fuscous blotch at apex of hindwing. Fak-Fak, r7oo feet, Dutch New Guinea, Dec. 1907 (A. E. Pratt). Type in coll. L. B. Prout. 
A second c, precisely similar and with same data, n coll. Brit. Mus. 
2) Anisozyga diazeuxis, nov. sp. — d 9, 26-25 mm. Face green above, white below. Palpus olive-green on the outer side, white within 
and below and at the ends of the segments. Vertex green, collar partly white. Antennal shaft whitish, spotted with reddish fuscous; pectinations 
reddish fuscous. Thorax green above, white beneath, the long hair-tuft green (sometimes very pale). Foreleg bright ochreous, belted with white. Abdomen 
above green, spotted with white, Forewing rather short and broad, termen not very oblique, weakly crenulate; bright green, ,speckled with white; costal 
edge reddish fuscous, spotted with white; markings white; antemedian line rather thick, from a snowy spot at one-third costa, bccoming indistinct 
beyond vein M ; postmedian more slender, strongly dentate, somewhat interrupted, from costa at nearly three-fourths, inbent towards inner margin so 
as to approach antemediun : a line of spots of unequal sizes midway between rostmedian and termen, that between R? and M! the largest; a similar series 
(but smaller) close to termen, likewise intraneural; à series of white spots ut vein-ends; fringe green, greyer distally. Hindwing with termen cvenly 
crenulate from R! to tornus; DC? becoming extremely oblique, M! rather widely separate; basal half largely occupied with large white spots; a. thick 
strongly dentate line beyond middle (3 mm. from termen); two subterminalseries of white intraneural spots, larger and more regular than on forewing ; 
terminal dots and fringe as in forewing, tips of fringe white at ends of teeth (perhaps worn off in forewing). Underside paler, much more weakly 
marked ; fuscous costal markings rather broader, termen and fringe marked with fuscous from apex about to R* (gradually fading out). Fak-Fak, Duteh 
New Guinea, 1700 feet, Dec. r9go7 to Feb. r9o8 (A. E. Pratt). Type (c6) and cotype (9) in coll. L. B. Prout. Two cO, same data, in coll. Brit. Mus. 
A very commonplace looking little species, quite similar to caZZistzcéa, Turner, but remarkable for the wide separation of M! of hindwing, which is 
usually stalked in the ienus, exceptionally about connate, or very rarely just separate. 
ji) Warren savs « with a small triangulir horny projection above », but Turner writes us that this is inappreciable in his example, 
