LEP1D0PTERA HETEROCERA. 



1173 



1. ClFUNA LOCUPLES. 



Mas. Fulva ; thorax posticus et abdomen testacea ; alee anticce 

 lutece albido subpurpureo varice, fasciis undulosis unaque ob- 

 scuriore exteriore subrecta ferrugineis ; posticce testacece ; 

 quatuor subtus fulvce macula discali fasciaque exteriore fuscis. 



Male. Tawny. Antenuae, abdomen and hind part of the tho- 

 rax testaceous. Fore wings luteous, tinged here and there with 

 whitish lilac, adorned with some ferruginous hands, which are un- 

 dulating and indistinct, with the exception of the exterior one, 

 which is darker, oblique and nearly straight; under side tawny, with 

 a brown mark across the tip of the discal areolet, and with a brown 

 exterior band. Hind wings pale testaceous ; under side tawny, with 

 marks like those of the fore wings. Length of the body 7 lines ; of 

 the wings 21 lines. 



a. Silhet. Presented by E. Doubleday, Esq. 



Genus 7. ZANOLA. 



Mas. Corpus sat robustum. Proboscis non conspicua. Palpi 

 porrecti, pilosi, sat validi, caput paullo superantes; articulus 3us 

 minutus, conicus. Antennae subpeetinatae, thorace non longiores. 

 Abdomen alas posticas paullo superans. Pedes validi, pilosi ; tibiae 

 late ciliatae, posticas calcaribus quatuor sat longis. Alae longius- 

 culae, sat latae ; anticae apud costam subconvexae, apice angulatae, 

 margine exteriore obliquo excise 



Male. Body moderately stout. Proboscis not visible. Palpi 

 porrect, pilose, rather stout, extending a little beyond the head ; 

 third joint minute, conical. Antennae minutely pectinated, about as 

 long as the thorax. Abdomen extending a little beyond the hind 

 wings. Legs stout, pilose; tibiae deeply ciliated ; hind tibiae with 

 four moderately long spurs. Wings moderately broad, rather long. 

 Fore wings slightly convex in front, angular at the tips ; exterior 

 border moderately oblique, concave betwen the veins, and with a 

 longer indentation by the costa ; interior angle rounded ; three in- 

 ferior veins; second about four times further from the third than 

 from the first. 



This genus, and JEnnomos, and some other genera of the 

 Geometrites, appear to connect the latter tribe with the Drepanu- 

 lida. 



2m 3 



