Genera and Species of ^yraVidse. 297 



shorter llian in Opsihotys- antennas long, two thirds the 

 length of fore wing, fililorni in both sexes, anti very finely 

 and .shortl}' pubescent in male ; abdomen long, in male \vith 

 a distinct, generally darker, anal tuft ; scaling dull, slightly 

 iridescent ; markings very indistinct or obsolete. 

 Type G. deductalis, W'lk. [Botys), xviii. p. 659. 



Glauconoe subflavalis^ sp. n. 



Fore wings dull yellowish ochreous, towards the inner and 

 hind margins almost wholly suflfiised with dull leaden-grey ; 

 the basal area, the costa broadly between the lines, and 

 shortly beyond the second line remaining yellow ; first line 

 simply curved, second forming an angular prominence out- 

 wards in the middle ; the intermediate space darker grev ; a 

 dark grey lunule at end of cell. Hind wings grey, slightly 

 mixed -with yellowish, with a faintly darker, paler edged, 

 central fascia. Head, thorax, and abdomen yellow. Under- 

 side pale ochreous, with only the cell-spots and outer line a 

 little darker. 



Expanse of wings 40 millim. 



One female from Madagascar. 



G. ceadesalis, Wlk. [Botys), from Asiianti, of which the 

 type is in the British Museum Collection, as well as another 

 example from Kilimanjaro, may be the male of subflavalis ; 

 but in them there is no trace of yellow scaling. 



Glauconoe fuscescens J sp. n. 



Fore wings dull grey, with no markings whatever except 

 a dark lunule at end of cell and a small spot before it. Hind 

 wings wdiolly dull grey. Underside paler, whitish. 



Expanse of wings 36 millim. 



One male from fcsumatra. 



XoTASPiS, gen. nov. 



Resembles Ostrinis, Hiib., in shape of wings, especially in 

 the strongly convex costa of the fore wing, but of stouter 

 build ; distinguished by the great length of the labial palpi, 

 which are quite three times as long as the head ; the third 

 joint as long as the second, which projects beyond it at its 

 base both above and below; maxillary palpi erect, triangular, 

 cut straight off above ; antennae in male finely but distinctly 

 ciliated ; last segment of thorax with two snow-white lateral 

 spots ; second segment 'of abdomen with a large central one. 



Ann. (0 Mag. N. Hist. Ser. 6. Vol. ix. 22 



