216 
CATALOGUE OF 
Female. Deep red. Under side of the wings towards the 
base and of the body luteous. Wings with a slight glaucous tinge 
and with two or three slight irregular whitish lines, which are bor- 
dered with a somewhat darker hue than the ground-colour of the 
wing. Fore wings with a whitish mostly speckled discal spot. 
Length of the body 6 lines; of the wings 17 lines. 
a. Ceylon. Presented by R. Templeton, Esq. 
Genus 49. EUPAGIA. 
Mas . Corpus sat robustum. Fasciculus frontalis porrectus, 
acutus. Proboscis distincta. Palpi subascendentes, subangulati, 
sat validi, caput longe superantes ; articulus 3us lanceolatus, 2i 
triente non brevior. Antennas latissime pectinatae. Abdomen alas 
posticas paullo superans. Pedes sat validi, femora pilosa. Alae 
amplae, subintegrae; anticae acutae, margine exteriore subflexo, an- 
tice snbangulato; posticae subdentatae. 
Male . Body moderately stout. Frontal tuft prominent, acute. 
Proboscis distinct. Palpi long, moderately stout, slightly as- 
cending, extending far beyond the head ; third joint lanceolate, 
about one-third of the length of the second, with which it forms a 
slight angle. Antennas very broadly pectinated. Abdomen ex- 
tending a little beyond the hind wings; apical tuft very small. 
Legs moderately stout; femora pilose. Wings ample, nearly en- 
tire. Fore wings acute ; exterior border with a slight bend in the 
middle, and with a slight subapical angle. Hind wings very 
slightly scolloped. 
1. Eupagia detekminata. 
Mas. Rufescente-cinerea ; alee nigro transverse strigatce , linea 
exteriore obscure ferruginea ; anticce fascia undulata fusca , 
spatio marginali pallido ; posticce pallida . 
Male. Reddish cinereous. Wings transversely streaked with 
black; exterior line dark ferruginous. Fore wings with a brown 
undulating band joining the inner side of the line; space beyond 
the line paler than the interior part. Hind wings paler than the 
fore wings ; line hardly undulating. Length of the body lines ; 
of the wings 14 lines. 
a. South Africa. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 
