70 
ANTIIOPHILID^.— EURHIPID^. 
oniamentatiou of tlie outei' half of the central belt nearly as in O. punctigera ; the outer 
border of the central belt much more angular and gently sinuated ; disc copper-brown varied 
with lilacine grey, tlie veins and a subniarginal line similar to that in O. punctigera white ; a 
marginal series of white-bordered black spots ; fringe grey irrorated with brown, with a 
white basal line and a yellowish subterminal line : secondaries greyish brown, with cupreous 
reflections. Body and under surface very similar to 0. punctigera. Expanse of wings 
21 millim. 
Dharmsala. 
Ozarba venuta is allied to O. malarha of Swinhoe, but quite distinct. 
ERIOriDJ]]. 
CALLOPISTRIA, Huhn. 
Callopistria minuta. (Plate CXXX. fig. 4.) 
Primaries dark sepia-brown, veins whitish ; a broad central pale ochreous belt with 
blackish edges and whitish borders, enclosing a large costal patch of the ground-colour, on 
which the discoidal spots are represented by two opposed oblique whitish-edged dashes ; the 
central belt is, moreover, gradually contracted from the median vein downwards ; two oblique 
apical dashes, two acute angulated lines the apices of which touch the central belt, a minute 
sagittate submarginal marking between them (forming part of a slender straight submarginal 
line), and a line at the base of the fringe whitish : secondaries pale vinous brown; fringe 
grey, with a whitish line at base : thorax ochraceous ; collar black-speckled ; abdomen grey. 
Primaries below shining gi'cy, with cupreous-tinted costal border ; a whitish spot at apical 
third and an angular white submarginal marking; fringe blackish, with white basal line: 
secondaries sericeous white, the costa, veins, a discocellular spot, and two discal lines brownish : 
body below pearly. Expanse of wings 18-21 millim. 
Dharmsala. 
EUEHIPID.E. 
PENICTLLARIA, Gum. 
The species of this genus ai-e all of sombre colours ; they all have the basal two thirds 
or even more of the secondaries pearly white, and the remainder black. Whether they can 
oe eventually kei)t separate from Eutelia, excepting as a colour-group, seems doubtful ; it is 
certain that the greater part of the species hitherto described as belonging to Penicillaria 
must be referred to Eutelia ; of those named Ijy Guenee P. jocosatrix and P. nugatrix only 
can remain in Penicillaria. 
