Lepidoptera of the faniili/ Lithosiida*, 347 



145. Djphlebia liboria = Phalrena liboria, Cramer, Pap. 



Exot. iv. pi. cccxlv. fig. D. llah. — Ceram. 



146. Dyphlebia elegans, n. sp. Hob. — Abyssinia. 

 Primaries with the basi-costal half ochreous, and the 



interno-external half blackish-brown, the oblique division 

 between the two areas being jagged; secondaries with the 

 costa and basal half ochreous, the external area broadly 

 black-brown, with its inner edge dentated; body ochreous, 

 dusky at base of abdomen ; pectus, upper surface of legs. 

 and under sm'face of femora black : expanse of wings 

 1 inch. 



Z>. Trimenii of Felder is intermediate between this 

 species and the following. 



147. DyjDhlebia tricolora, n. sp. Hab. — Aru Islands. 

 Primaries reddish-orange, with a narrow black border 



from the base of the costa to near the base of the inner 

 margin ; secondaries golden- or cadmium-yellow, with a 

 broad black outer border which narrows abruptly from 

 the first median branch to the anal angle ; body dark 

 brown, with the collar and tegulfe reddish-orange; prima- 

 ries below yellow with a broad external brown border, 

 occupying more than a third of the wing, the Avings 

 otherwise as above ; body below dark brown with the 

 centre of the venter reddish-orange : expanse of wings 

 1 inch 4 lines. 



The under surface of this species is not at all unlike the 

 CaflB:arian D. Trimenii. 



Lycomoepha, Harris. 



148. Lycomorpha pholus = Sphinx pholus, Drurj, 111. 



Exot. Ent. ii. pi. xxviii. fig. 3. Hab. — Nova 

 Scotia, United States. 



149. Lycomorpha centralis, Wlk. Lep. Het. 2, p. 288. 



Hah.— ? 

 Nearly allied to the preceding species, and apparently 

 intermediate between it and the Pyromorpha diviidiata 

 of HciTich-Schliffer (to which ISlaltliaca perlucida, 

 Clemens, has been referred). Not having seen examples 

 of the latter I am unable to say whether any structural 

 differences exist, but I see that ^Ir. Stretch has regarded 

 Pi/romorpha as distinct. 



