1895.] On a New Classification of the Lepidoptera. 645 
pointed, both pairs nearly alike in size and venation, except 
that on the hinder pair there is a “jugum ” or angular fold: 
scales are of generalized shape all over the wing. The pres- 
ia] 
IIa 
Fic. 5. 
ence of a jugum on both pairs of wings is significant, since in 
Trichoptera, they are also present in both pairs of wings. 
II. NEOLEPIDOPTERA. 
This series may be divided into two sections, corresponding 
in the main to the Pupx incomplete of Chapman (the Erioce- 
phalide and Micropterygide included by Chapman being re- 
moved), and his Pupæ obtectx, for the first of which we would - 
suggest the name Tineoids, and for the second, the large broad- 
winged forms or Macrolepidoptera or Platylepidoptera. 
Tineoids or Stenopterygia. 
. 
