LEPIDOPTERA HETEROCERA. 1629 



ACTDALIA ? RELICTATA. 



Mas. Pallidissime cervino-albida ; palpi cervini,vix ascendentes ; 

 abdomen alas posticus longe superans ; tibice posticce non dila- 

 tator ; ala? perangusta?, puncto medio fusco, linea exteriore 

 cervina perobliqua, punctis elongatis adhuc exterioribus punc- 

 tisque marginalibus fuscescentibus, lirieis duabus submargin- 

 alibus indistinctis pallide cervinis ; anticce acuta?. 



Male. Whitish, tinged with very pale fawn-colour. Palpi 

 lawn-colour, smooth, hardly ascending, extending a little beyond 

 the head; third joint conical, minute. Abdomen extending much 

 beyond the hind wings. Le<:s slender ; hind tibiae uot dilated. 

 Wings very narrow, with a brown point in the disk ; an exterior 

 very oblique fawn-coloured line ; a more exterior line of transversely 

 elongated brownish points, between which and the exterior border 

 there are two slight indistinct pale fawn-coloured lines ; marginal 

 points brownish. Fore wings acute ; exterior border slightly con- 

 vex, extremely oblique. Length of the body 3£ lines ; of the wings 

 10 lines. 



Hindostan. In Mr. Saunders' collection. 



AC1DALIA DESTITtJTA. 



Mas. Cinereo-albida ; caput nigrum, vertice pallido ; palpi 

 nigri, porrecti, yraciles, caput perpaullo superantes ; antenna? 

 pubescentes ; thorax antice fuscus ; ala? lata?, lineis tribus 

 cinereis angulosis, puncto medio punctisque marginalibus 

 minimis nigris ; antica? vix acuta?. 



Male. Cinereous-whitish. Head black, except the vertex. 

 Palpi black, porrect, slender, extending very little beyond the head. 

 Antennas pubescent, rather short. Thorax with a brown fore border. 

 Wings broad, with three cinereous zigzag lines ; first line in the 

 middle ; second and third near the exterior border ; a black point 

 on the first line in the disk ; marginal points black, very minute. 

 Fore wings hardly acute ; exterior border slightly convex, rather 

 oblique. Length of the body 3 lines ; of the wings 10 lines. 



Sula. In Mr. Saunders' collection. 



