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Details of Oiketicus Templetonii, Westw. (tertius, Templet.) Ceylon. 
Fig. 2,1. Fore wing of the male, with the normal number of marginal branches. 
Fig. 2,2. Hind wing of the male. 
Fig. 2,3. Fore leg of the male. 
Fig. 2,4. Anal extremity of the body of the pupa of the male. 
Details of Oiketicus consortus, Templet. (Ceylon.) 
Fig. 3,1. Fore wing of the male, with the normal number of marginal branches. 
Fig. 3,2. Hind wing of the male. 
Fig. 3,3. Fore leg of the male. 
Fig. 4.4. Case formed by the male larva, with the empty pupa case partly sticking 
out of the apical extremity. 
PLATE XXXVII. 
Oiketicus Lewinii, Westw. (Australia.) 
Fig. 1. Male, slightly magnified. 
Fig. la. Fore leg of the male, with long tibial spur. 
Fig. 1b. Hind leg of the male. 
Fig. 1c. Fore wing of the male, with the normal number of marginal branches. 
Fig. 1d. Hind wing of the male. 
Fig. le. Case formed by the male larva, with the empty pupa case partly sticking 
out of the apical extremity. 
Fig. lf. Anterior portion of the body of the female, highly magnified and seen from 
beneath, showing the rudimental antenne and legs. , 
Fig. 1g. The same, seen sideways, showing the subcucullated prothoracic segment. 
Oiketicus Boisduvalii, Westw. (Australia.) 
Fig. 2. The male, slightly magnified. 
Fig. 2a. Fore wing of the male, with the normal number of terminal branches. 
Fig. 2b. Hind wing of the male, 
Fig. 2c. Fore leg of the male, 
Fig. 2d. Case formed by the male larva, with the empty pupa case of the male 
partly sticking out of the apical aperture. 
Fig. 2e. Pupa of female, ventral view. 
Fig. 2f. The same, dorsal view. 
Fig. 2g. The same, lateral view. 
Oiketicus Herrichii, Westw. (Australia.) 
Fig. 3. The male, slightly magnified. 
Fig. 3a. Antenna of the male. 
Fig. 3b. Fore leg of the male, destitute of the tibial spur. 
Fig. 3c. Fore wing of the male, with only eleven marginal branches, the lower dis- 
coidal (y) being obsolete, 
Fig. 3d. Hind wing of the male. 
Fig. 3e. Case formed by the male larva, with the empty pupa case partly sticking 
out of the apical aperture. 
Oiketicus Cramerii, Westw. (Ceylon.) 
Fig. 4. The male, slightly magnified. 
Fig. 4a. The fore wing of the male, with the normal number of marginal branches, 
Fig. 4b. The hind wing. 
Fig. 4c. Fore leg of the male, with the long tibial spur. 
Fig. 4d. Case, figured by Mr. Templeton, and considered to be that of this species, 
on the authority of specimens in the British Museum. 
