LEPIDOPTERA HETEROCERA. 1699 
Male and female. Whitish. Head luteous above. Palpi and 
autenne black. Abdomen iuteous, with dorsal black spots. Tibi 
towards the base and tarsi black. Fore wings with four oblique 
‘brown bands, and with luteous veins; first and third bands very 
slender, interrupted, first double; second broad; fourth interrupted 
and composed of streaks along the veins. Hind wings with a 
slight luteous tinge, and with two oblique brown bands, which are 
interrupted in the female, and are partly or almost wholly obsolete 
in the male. Length of the body 5—6 lines; of the wings 16-18 
lines. 
Brazil. In Mr. Saunders’ collection. 
Page 682. 
CyYcNIA TENERA. 
Alba ; abdomen supra testaceum, vitta dorsali e guttis nigris ; ale 
ad costam testacee. 
Cyenia tenera, (Phalena Vera Hypercompa pallida), Hubn. Samml. 
Exot. Schmett. i. 7, 2, f. 3, 4. 
Georgia. Florida. 
Page 688. 
Genus DINARA. 
Corpus sat robustum. Proboscis brevis. Palpi breves, caput 
non adzquantes; articulus 3us minimus. Antenne thorace lon- 
giores. Abdomen longiusculum, alas posticas triente superans. Pedes 
sat validi; tibizw postice calcaribus quatuor longis. Ale latiuscule ; 
antice apud costam recte, apice acuminate, margine exteriore sat 
obliquo subundulato. 
Body moderately stout. Proboscis short. Palpi short, not 
extending so far as the head; third joint very small. Antenne 
longer than the thorax. Abdomen rather long, extending for one- 
third of its length beyond the hind wings. Legs moderately stout ; 
hind tibia with four long spurs. Wings somewhat broad. Fore 
wings straight in front, acuminated at the tips, rather oblique and 
indistinctly undulating, and denticulated along the exterior border ; 
first and second inferior veins contiguous at the base; third very 
remote. Male.—Antenne moderately pectinated, much longer than 
those of the female. Female.—Antenne serrated. , 
This genus is nearly allied to Antheua, and the Synopsis, p. 586, 
will include it with Ardices, from which it is distinguished by the 
greater length of the abdomen and by the denticulated fore wings. 
