1884. j lepjuoptera from the lower niger. 229 



Xylinid.e. 



12. Epimecia .enigma, Feld. Lep. Nov. t. 108. f. 47. 



A single example of this species in very poor condition was Bent. 



ToXOCAMPID^E. 



13. TOXOCAMPA, sp. ? 



A specimen of a species very close to T. salax, Guen., from which 

 it chiefly differs by wanting the black collar of that species. It is 

 not in good condition ; I therefore think it better not to describe it. 



OphideridjE. 



14. Ophideres materna, Linn. Syst. Nat. ii. 840. 117. 



Euclidid^:. 



15. Chalciope deltifera, Feld. Lep. Nov. t. 1 17. fig. 24. 

 Two specimens in bad condition, agreeing well with Dr. Felder's 



figure. 



ReMIGIDjE. 



16. Remigia pellita, Guen. Noct. in. p. 318. 



Thermesid*. 



17. Thermesia, sp. ? 



A single example of a species belonging to this genus. 



Hypenid^e. 



18. Hypena conscitalis, Walk. Cat. xxxiv. p. 1509. 



A poor example, agreeing well with Walker's type in the British 

 Museum. 



19. Hypena echeonalis, Walk. Cat. xvi. p. 230. 



Asopid^e. 



20. Desmia 1 



A single example in very bad condition belonging to this genus. 



21. Hymenia fascialis, Stoll, Cram. Pap. Exot. v. t. 36. fig. 13. 

 The collection contains examples of three or four other species ; 



but the specimens are in such bad condition, it is quite impossible to 



identify them. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XVII. 



Fig. 1. Acrma cali/ce, $ , p. 221. 

 2. -, ?,p-221. 



3. daira, p. 221. 



4. Aletis forbesi, p. 227. 



5. Dasychira crausis, p. 228. 



6. Pachygastria niris, p. 228. 



