INSECTA. 
513 
W. Buclder describes the larvro of six species of the genus Lithosia, in 
Ent. M. Mag. vol. i. pp. 48 & 49. The species are L, pygmceola, caniola, com^ 
planula, compla}ia, stramineola, and ruhricollis. 
Newman (Entomologist, vol. ii. p. 123) describes the larva of Lithosia 
caniola. 
New genera and species : — 
Cramhidia. Packard, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. vol. iii. p, 99. Allied to Litho- 
sia ; apical margin of fore wings straight, costa convex, nervures equidistant, 
fifth nervure nearly in middle of wing. Sp. C. pallida, Pack., from Maind 
and Massachusetts. 
Clemensia, Packard, I. c. p. 100. Nearly allied to Miltochrista, but head 
broader, antenna3 shorter, and palpi larger .and longer ; apex of fore wings 
acute, fourth median nervure arising near middle of wing. Sp. C. alhata, 
Pack. p. 101, from Maine. 
Euphan'essa, Packard, 1. c. p. 102. Allied to Nudaria ; forehead smooth, 
finely scaled, narrow ; antennse not tufted at base ; palpi long ; fore wings 
very broadly triangular, apical margin longer than the inner one. Sp. E. men- 
dica (Wslk.)=Eudide hiseriata (H.-Sch.). 
Lithosia argillacea, Packard, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. vol. iii. p. 98, from Maine 
and Massachusetts. 
Crocota choriona, Peakirt, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. vol. ii. p. 371, C. nigricansy 
Peak, ibid., and C. immacnlata, Peak. 1. c. p. 872, from Philadelphia. Pea- 
kirt also indicates some specimens apparently of a variofy of the last species, 
but which may prove to be distinct; in the latter case he proposes for them 
the name of C. trimaculosa, 
[Lithosiidee , Walk.) 
Walker describes Ardonea secreta (List Lep. xxxi. p. 222), from Mexico; 
Atolmis japmica (p. 223), from J.apan ; Lithosia viridata (p. 225), from Darjee- 
ling ; L. dorsoglavca (ibid.), hcterocera (p. 226), and oicaria (ibid.), from South 
Africa; L. preecipua (p. 229), from China; L. intermixta (p. 229), alboroseay 
cramhoides (p. 230), and L. inducta (p. 232), from India; L. transvei'sa 
(p. 229), from Australia; L. nitem (p. 231), from Moreton Bay; L. impervia 
(p. 230), from Ceram ; L. alhidtda (p. 231), from Sierra Leone ; L. asperatella 
(ibid.) and acclinatella (p. 232), from South Africa ; Cossa (g. n.) basigera 
(p. 233), from India; Ethopia (g. n.) roseilinca (p. 234), from New Guinea; 
CoutJia (g. n.) semiclusa (p. 234), from Ceram; Setina atroradiata, quadri- 
pimctata (p. 236), quadrinotata and hilinca (p. 237), from South Africa ; S. tri- 
furcofa (ibid.), from Tasmania ; Digama ncbidosa (p. 238), from India; Eu- 
fane gratiosa (p. 239), from Australia; Nepita signata (p. 240), from Ceylon; 
Cisthene limans and curvifera (p. 241), from Bogota; C. variegata (p. 242), 
from Ega; Tisara bifascialis (p. 244), iucidalis, ineJJ'ectalis, internella (p. 245), 
from Borneo; Barsine natalensis (p. 251), from Natal; B. siiffundens, tripar- 
tita (p. 250), and nuhifascia (p. 251), from India; B. placens (p. 251), 
data (p. 252), rutila, lineata (p. 253), scripta, and vivida (p. 254), from the 
Malayan region; B. rhodophila (p. 254), from Shanghai; Sesapa excurrens 
and decurrens (p. 255), from India; Sai%ena (g. n.) coviflagrans (p. 256), from 
1864. [vol. I.] 2 L 
