PLATE LXVl. 



EuPTEEYx Geemari. (Page 116.) 



Fig. 1. — Imago; the elytra are without markings, 

 and with nervures only faintly indicated. Wings with 

 the first three radial and the anal nervures strongly 

 developed. 



Fig. la. — Last abdominal rings of the same insect. 



EuPTERYX FELicuM. (Page 116.) 



Fig. 2. — Insect, with closed wings. The white 

 annular spots on the elytra are more visible in some 

 specimens than in others. 



EuPTERYX SIGNATIPENNIS. (Page 117.) 



Fig. 3. — Example showing the characteristic spots 

 on the elytra. The wing-nervures are faint. 



EuPTERYX TENELLUS. (Page 118.) 



Fig. 4. — Insect, which shows the smoky cloudings 

 on the apical cells of the elytra. 



Fig. 4rt. — Frons, with the rounded black vertical 

 spots, 



EuPTERYx viTTATus. (Page 119.) 



Fig. 6. — Example showing the characteristic broad 

 band on the elytron. Some of the usual wing-nervures 

 are invisible. 



EuPTERYx coLLiNus. (Page 120). 



Fig. 6. — The V-like marks may be noted on the 

 head, and the plumose spot on the pronotum. 



Fig. 7. — Euptenjx loarvulus of Marshall. See Zygina 

 parvula of Boheman, described after the genus Tijphlo- 

 cyha. It correctly belongs to Zygina. 



