65 
with only a few weak spines on inner side at apex and strongly fringed with 
hair on outer side. No fourth row of tarsal spines. Thoracic vestiture 
largely scaly with well-developed pro- and metathoracic tufts. 
Male Genitalia . Clasper rather broad, of even width throughout, but 
apex drawn out to a long curved point; no corona; sacculus broad and bulg- 
ing at base, overhanging costa; harpe subapical, oblique, rigid, attached 
by a long rod to sacculus near inner margin; parallel to costa in basal 
section is a raised ridge clothed with sparse hair, probably representing the 
editum. Clavus absent. Juxta peaked apically. Uncus long, thin. 
Aedoeagus short and chunky with curved strip of chitin at apex and faint 
spiculation ; vesica armed with a minute cornutus. 
On account of the radical difference in genitalia the writer has been 
obliged to restrict the genus to the single species condita Gn. which shows 
no particular affinity to the Anomogyna group but seems rather to be a 
forerunner of the typical Agrotid section. The type of harpe is distinctly 
reminiscent of that of Richia, although the wing-maculation hardly points 
to this association. 
Anaplectoides gen. nov. 
Type, Eurois pressus Grt. 
Similar in outward structural characters to Apledoides , but differing 
markedly in genitalic characters. 
Figure 45. Male genitalia of Anaplectoides pressus Grt. 
Male Genitalia. Clasper long and of moderate width, broadening 
slightly apically and with well-rounded apex, covered inwardly with long 
fine hairs; no corona; sacculus weak; harpe subbasal, slightly recurved, 
and strongly elbowed at base. Clavus absent. Juxta with emarginate 
apical margin. Uncus thin. Aedoeagus with a bent scobinate strip of 
chitin apically ; vesica armed with a rounded, scobinate plate. 
Includes pressus Grt., fales Sm., and, presumably, discolor Sm. and 
abbea Sm., which are quite possibly all forms or races of a single species. 
66022 — 6 ? 
