﻿1076 CATALOGUE OF 



rounded at the tips, rather oblique and slightly convex alon^ the 

 exterior border. Male. — Antennae stout, rather deeply crenulate. 

 Legs, especially the fore pair, most densely clothed with long hairs. 

 Female. — Antennae simple. Legs moderately pilose. 



1. DUGARIA CILTPES. 



Mas. Cervina, suhtus pallida ; caput et thorax fusco conspersa ; 

 thorax fasciis duahus anticis angustis nigris ; alee anticcB 

 lineis plurimis obliquis fuscis^ linea obliqna exteriore nigra, 

 guttis nigricantibus, linea submarginali nigra angusta undu- 

 lata ; posticce lineis quatuor exterioribus subrectis subparal- 

 lelis fuscis duabus obscuris duabusque pallidis, Foem. — 

 Cinerascens ; aim lineis obscurioribus et latioribus. 



Male, Fawn-colour, pale beneath. Head and thorax speckled 

 with brown. Thorax with two slender black bands in front. Fore 

 wings with numerous oblique brown lines, with an irregular 

 oblique exterior black line, beyond which there is a row of blackish 

 spots; a slender black undulating submarginal line. Hind wings 

 with the interior lines and the submarginal line like those of the 

 fore wings, but with four exterior nearly straight and parallel brown 

 lines, alternately dark and pale. Female. — More cinereous, and 

 with darker and broader lines on the wings. Length of the body 6 

 lines ; of the wings 16 lines. 



Port Natal. 



a. Congo. Presented by Sir J. Richardson. 



Genus 8. CORTYTA. 



Fcem, Corpus robustum. Proboscis breviuscula. Palpi ob- 

 lique ascendentes; articulus 3us linearis, obtusus, 2i triente non 

 longior. Antennae subcrenulataB, ciliis brevissimis, corporis dimidio 

 longiores. Thorax subquadratus. Abdomen alas posticas paullo 

 superans, non cristatuni. Pedes validi, pilosi. Alae vix latae ; 

 anticae apud costam rectfB, apice subrotundalae, margine exteriore 

 subdenticulato valde obliquo. 



Female. Body stout. Proboscis rather short. Palpi obliquely 

 ascending; third joint linear, obtuse, not more than one-third of 

 the length of the second. Antenna) minutely crenulate, with very 

 short ciliae, more than half the length of the body. Thorax sub- 



