76 MR. E. Y. WATSON ON THE HESPEEIID.T3. [Jau. 17, 



of wing ; lower margin of cell not angled at veins 2 or 3. Hind 

 tibiae with two pairs of spurs. 



( gremius, Fabr 1. 



\ divodasa, Moore. 

 [ suhgrisea, Moore. 



sala, Hew 2. 



aditus, Moore 3. 



C stverga, de Nicev 4. 



I molleri, Moore. 



[ wuHK^a, Moore 5. 



bipuncfus, Swiub 6. 



The male of gremius has been redescribed by Moore as subgrisea. 

 Confined to Southern Asia. 



7. Genus Acleros. 



Aderos, Mab. Lep. Mad. i. p. 347 (1887). 



Type, leucopyga, IMab. 



Closely allied to iSuastus, with which it agrees in antennse and 

 palpi ; it differs, however, considerably in ueuration, vein 2 of the 

 fore wing being nearer to tlie end of the cell than to the base of the 

 wing. In the hind wing also the cell is longer, and vein 3 is well 

 before tlie end of the cell instead of immediately before, as in Siiastus, 



No secondary sexual characters in the male. 



Two unidentified species from West Africa. 



8. Genus Iambrix, nov. (Plato III. fig. 25.) 



Type, salsala, Moore. 



Antennae rather short ; club moderate, gradually thickened, bent 

 at rather more than a right angle ; terminal portion short. Palpi : 

 second joint densely clothed ; third joint long, naked, slender, and 

 erect. Wings short and broad ; cell short ; middle and lower disco- 

 cellulars in the same straight line ; vein 5 only slightly nearer to -4 

 than to 6 ; vein 3 very close to end of cell ; vein 2 nearer to end of cell 

 than to base of wing. Hind wing : vein 3 from end of cell ; veni 7 

 from before end of cell ; vein 5 wanting ; discocellulars barely trace- 

 able. Hind tibito with two pairs of spurs. 



No secondary sexual characters in male. 



salsala, Moore 1. 



*stelUfcr,'Bni\Gv 2. 



sindii. Folder .']. 



Stellifer is quite distinct from salsala, with which it has been said 

 to be synonymous. It is smaller and darker, and is entirely without 

 the golden yellow scales on the upperside which are characteristic 

 of salsala. 



It is apparently confined to Malacca and Burmah, the specimens 

 recorded from various parts of India being an unmarked and not 

 uncommon variety of salsala. 



Confined to Southern Asia. 



9. Genus Kortjtiiaialos, nov. (Plate II. fig. 8.) 

 Type, hector, Watson. 

 Antennae moderate, club hardly thicker than shaft. Palpi similar 



