74 



Cucullia verbasei. From R. South. 

 Harpe tapering to the tip, with a very short corona ; 

 clasper flattened on the lower surface; clavus produced 

 and rounded ; uncus straight with a curved pointed tip ; 

 vesica with a long, strong, bulbed cornutus, and a finer one 

 about half the length. 



Serophulapiae. From John E. Eobson. 

 Harpe long slender and parallel, with a corona of fine 

 spines ; clasper lies just below the upper half of the liarpe, 

 and is flattened on the lower surface ; clavus rounded and 

 spinose ; uncus straight with a curved pointed tip ; vesica 

 with a large and small bulbed cornutus. 



Lychnitis. From Eustace Bankes and E. South. 



Pencils absent. 



Harpe broader than the preceding species, with a full 

 corona; clasper lies below the upper half of the harpe, 

 and is flattened on the lower surface ; clavus rounded and 

 spinose ; uncus straight with a curved pointed tip ; vesica 

 with a large and small bulbed cornutus. 



Astepis. From S. J. Capper. 



Harpe slightly tapered, wider above, with full corona ; 

 clasper lies on the upper third of the harpe, and is bulbed 

 to a point ; clavus produced to a small irregular knob, 

 spinose ; uncus cygnated ; vesica has two strong cornuti 

 not heavily bulbed. 



Umbratiea. 



Harpe wide, almost parallel, with full corona ; clasper, 

 lies below the centre and is an irregular arm, bent at 

 right angles ; before the tip just above the clasper is a 

 raised fold which probably represents the ampulla ; the 

 clavus is produced to a stout column, curved and blunt 

 at the tip ; uncus long and tapered to a point ; the vesica 

 has a strong cornutus, double the length of a second one, 

 as well as a third small one ; vinculum long. 



Chamomillse. From S. J. Capper. 

 Harpe widens considerably above, with full corona ; 

 clasper short, and flattened above ; clavus a long club 



