ALLANTUS CINGULUM. 159 



pruinose. There is a brownish dash over the black 

 eye-spots, and there is a darker vertical spot. Stigmas 

 small, black, the stigmal line white. Legs somewhat 

 brownish. At the last moult the larva is shining, 

 uniformly yellowish-green. 



Brischke, it may be added, quotes simulans, Kl., 

 as a synonym of Isevicollis, Thorns. 



Genus Allantus (Vol. I, p. 139). 



Konow's definition of Allantus is, inter alia " an- 

 tennae before the apex more or less distinctly thickened. 

 Vertex on each side over the antennas truncated or 

 slightly emarginate, and between the antennae not or 

 very little furrowed." 



Allantus scrophularls (Vol. I, p. 141). 



Konow (D. E. Z., 1890, 253) regards A. propinqua, 

 Kl., as a good species, and not a variety of the above. 



Allantus tricinctus (Vol. I, p. 143). 



This should be called A. vespa, Etz. (Degeer, 72), 

 this being the earliest name. 



Allantus quadricinotus (Vol. I, p. 144). 



This is the true 'zona, Klug (Berl. Mag., 1818, 136) 

 (nee Thorns.), which name it will have to bear, as it 

 is very doubtful if it is the same as Uddman's species. 



Allantus oingulum (Vol. I, p. 152). 



All the examples I have seen are, in my opinion, 

 referable to cingulum, Kl., the £ of which is the Ten- 



