1870.3 57 
This is perhaps the true Goniloba of Westwood, it seems to differ 
sufficiently from Goniuris to be recognised; the characters at once 
apparent are the more suddenly hooked club to the antenne, more 
convex outer margin to all the wings, and generally more elongated 
hind-wing, never possessing a tail. 
The species named in the. Museum collection are—T. Hnothrus, 
Cramer; Alector, Felder ; fulgurator, Walck.; creteus (syn. Parmenides) 
Cramer; Habana, Lucas; Alardus, Stoll.; Talus, Cramer; <Apastus, 
Cramer ; Awlestes, Cramer. 
Brown and fulvous section. 
T. Anaphus, Cramer; Zestos, Hiibner ; Procus, Cramer; Nicias, 
Fabr. ; avitus, Cramer; Midas, Cramer; Sebous, Felder; Huribates, 
Cramer; Ramusis, Cramer; Hrytrus, Cramer; Brotezs, Cramer; Astylos, 
Cramer ; vulpinus, Hiibner; Crameri, Latreille. 
Genus CH&TOCNEME,* Felder. 
Sitzungsber. Kais. Akad. Wissensch. Wien, Band 40, n. 7, p. 460 (1860). 
Typical species, C. corvus, Felder. 
This is the Indo-Australian representative of Telegonus, and seems 
to differ chiefly in the thickening of the club of the antenne, especially 
just before its hook. 
C. Thyrsis, Fabr. ; C. thrax, Linn. 
We possess several species allied to the type, but hitherto I have 
not succeeded in naming them. 
Genus A’rHitta, Hewitson. 
Descr. of 100 Hesperide, part 2, p. 55 (1863). 
Typical species, 42. Hleusinia, Hewits. 
4, Elusinia, Hewits. ; Amphion, Hiibn.; Bathyllus, Sm. Abb. 
The above group seems intermediate in character between Hudamus 
and Achlyodes. 
SPATHILEPIA, new genus. 
Typical species, 8. Clonius, Cramer. 
Antenne of Hudamus, form of wings almost as in Zelegonus, but 
the front-wings always more or less angulated below apex; anal angle 
of hind-wings clothed with long radiating spatulate scales in place of 
ordinary fringe: upper-surface colouration black or brown banded with 
white or yellow; under-surface marbled with bands and streaks, as in 
Pyrameis Atalanta and allies amongst the Nymphalide. 
S. tamyroides, Felder, Clonius, Cramer, Cellus, Boisd. We have 
another genus allied to the above, which will require a name, but at 
present I have not succeeded in identifying any of the species belonging 
to it, unless the Avistoteles of Doubleday and Hewitson’s “ Genera” be 
referable to it. 
* Previously used us a genus of Coleoptera.— Eps. 
