43 



a long base, and a minute bulbed cornutus. This species 

 is a singular form, and it is doubtful if it should be 

 included in any existing genus. 



Charaeas graminis. 



Harpe with half corona; cucullus hardly divided, the 

 anal angle forming a curved tip, with a single tooth ; 

 clasper, broad at the base is tapered ; clavus rounded and 

 scobinated ; uncus broad and tapered ; vesica with small 

 bunch of fine teeth. 



Celoena haworthii. 



Harpe rounded, without corona ; clasper terminates 

 with a sharp spine at the anal angle of the cucullus ; 

 ampulla bulbed; clavus not produced; uncus tapered 

 at the tip ; vesica with cornutus with two small 

 projections at the base. 



Grammes! a trilinea; tpigrammiea. 



Harpe without corona; cucullus ends with a curved point 

 at the apex ; from the base of the cucullus, there is a 

 deep cavity from which springs the clasper, a plain arm ; 

 the ampulla is a short stump clothed with long spines ; 

 the clavus is rounded, with small scobinations ; the 

 sacculus is extended, and peaked ; uncus tongue shaped 

 and spatulate ; vesica has six short bands of thickly 

 matted spines ; the juxta terminates in a scobinated blunt 



tip. 



In the group Caradrina, morpheus and cubicularis 

 are very distinct from the other four species, which are 

 strongly generic. 



Caradrina alsines. 



Harpe peaked, with corona; cucullus hairy and divided; 

 clasper a fold attached to the skin of the harpe ; ampulla 

 slender, slightly thicker towards the apex, which is 

 rounded ; uncus sickle form ; vesica with a tremendously 

 long band of teeth, and mass of short bulbed cornuti. 



