280 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Z. umhrifera, Swinhoe, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1890, p. 253, n. 461. 

 Java and Burmah. Types in Coll. B. M. 



Section Saraca, Walk. 

 Zethes perturbans. 

 Zethes perturhanSy Walker, Lep. Het. xv. p. 1525, n. 6 (1858). 

 Egnasia trimantesalis, Walker, l. c, xvi. p. 220, n. 6 (1858). 

 Silhet, Japan, Chusan Island. Types in Coll. B. M. 

 Deva? inornata. Walk., belongs to this section of Zethes. 



Pangrapta, Huhn. 

 Pangrapta decor alls. 



Pangrapta decoralis, Hiibner, Exot. Zutr. id. 18, n. 46, figs. 

 91, 92. 



Marmorinia epionoides, Guenee, Noct. 3, p. 371, n. 1853 (1852). 



M. geometroideSy Guenee, I. c, n. 1854 (1852). 



Pangrapta elegantalis, Fitch {teste Grote, Check-List, p. 42). 



Thyridospila recusans, Walker, Lep. Het. Suppl. 3, p. 1970 

 (1866). 



Georgia, New York, &c. In Coll. B. M. 



Guenee and Walker were quite ignorant of Hiibner's 

 description and figure of this species ; the former founding his 

 genus Marmorinia for the reception of two Indian species, one of 

 which {M. shivula) is a typical Zethes = Z. xylochroma^ Walk., 

 and two varieties of Pangrapta decoralis. 



The allied genus Egnasia differs chiefly in its simple 

 antennae ; two synonyms may be recorded, viz. : — Egnasia 

 caduca, Swinh., from Poona, is a female of E, accingalisy Walk. ; 

 and E. euphrona, Swinh., also from Poona, is a small example of 

 E, participalis, Walk. Thyridospila ? vicaria, Walk., from Congo, 

 belongs to Egnasia. 



Dagassa, Walk. 



This genus includes D. eupithecioides, Walk., D.juruana and 

 D. vulgaris, Butl., D. marginata, Warr., Apphadana liturata, 

 Walk., and Thermesia croceiceps, Walk. All the species occur 

 in South America. 



EuTHERMESiA, gon. nov. 

 Antiblejmna, Grote (not Hiibner). 



The type of Hiibner's genus is a species from Java, with 

 obliquely porrected palpi, having the third article acuminate; 

 whereas in the present genus the palpi are angulated and com- 

 pressed, the third article (excepting at the tip or distal extremitjO 

 broadly triangularly expanded at the back, by the addition of a 

 dense crest of gradually lengthening scales. The pattern of the 

 wings and the variability of the species are almost the same as 

 in Thermesia. 



