UROLITHA; MIXOLOPHIA; EPISOTHALMA. By L. B. Protit. 113 
in militaris, in addition with traces of pale, dark-edged median and postmedian blotches. Port Darwin, N. 
Australia. 
M. albicinctaria Walk., of which the type, a from Flores, remains unique, is very near neomela but albichu- 
apparently a separate species, with the post median line more curved, anteriorly turning outward, the abdomen 
dorsally with white dots. 
M. neomela Meyr. (= pisina Warr., albolineata Pagenst.) (13 i). Colouring nearly as in militaris and neomela. 
U. bipunctifera (13 h) but entirely without dark dots, in wing-shape different from both; abdomen •without 
crests or dots; the fine white lines recall those of bipunctifera but are differently placed, the postmedian on 
both wings straight. Distributed throughout New Guinea, also on Tenimber, the Bismarck Archipelago and 
N. and W. Australia. 
72. Genus: Urolillia Meyr. 
A development (or section) of Metallochlora, differing only in the curiously elongate hindwing, which 
is produced to a strong point at the tornus. Only one species is known. 
U. bipunctifera Walk. (13 h) has the same vivid green ground-colour as the typical group of Metallo- bipunc- 
chlora but differs, in addition to its state, in the red and black spot in the posterior angle of the hindwing. The tifera. 
abdomen often has dorsal crests, but these may also be entirely absent — an unexplained variation, but quite 
unsupported by any other evidence of specific distinctness. New South Wales (loc. typ.) and Queensland. 
73. Genus: Mixolopliia Warr. 
Only known to me from one male and one female of the type species, the former without hindlegs the 
latter with all spurs developed. May easily prove to be a section of Metallochlora , in which case the name will 
take priority; should the prove to have a similarly formed hindleg there will be little to separate it beyond 
details of shape and coloration. Palpus of $ similarly elongate; 1st median of forewing from quite near end 
of cell, but not connate or stalked as is usual in Metallochlora. 
M. ochrolauta Warr. (12 g). Dull green, the hind wing with an oval white cell-spot; both wings with ochrolauta. 
an irregular ochreous postmedian line, on the hindwing broad, and a large ochreous patch at tornus; hind¬ 
wing also with a smaller one at apex. Bhotan, the type <J; Nepal, 1 $. 
74. Genus: Episotlialma Swinh. 
This is another genus which may well prove superfluous, as it is distinguished chiefly by differences 
of shape from Hemithea, the distal margins generally more dentate, the forewing excised between the apex 
and 3rd radial, the .hindwing between the 1st and the 3rd radial. — The type species, robustaria Guen., is 
in other respects a little less specialised than Hemithea, the build more robust, the terminal joint of the $ pal¬ 
pus rather less elongate, the costal of the hindwing less definately anastomosed with the cell, the 1st median 
of the same sometimes arising before the end of the cell, the genitalia also showing some rather marked 
distinctions. But it is doubtful whether the associated species from New Guinea, with longer palpus, differ 
at all from Hemithea except in shape. 
E. cognataria Swinh., founded on a $ from Siam, differs from robustaria (13 g) in its smoother wing- cognataria. 
margins and in having the underside nearly white. 
E. robustaria Guen. (= sisunaga Walk., macruraria Walk., fimbriaria Walk., ? indeterminata Walk.) robustaria. 
(13 g). Recognizable by the given generic characters, large size and conspicuous black cell-dots. The lines, 
which are generally weak and yellowish green on the upperside (though occasionally browner and more pro¬ 
minent) are often dark and conspicuous on the pale underside. Described from India, but also known from 
Burma, Tonkin and Hainan and even from Java. 
E. ocellata Swinli. is another large species, but with the apex more falcate and with ocellated cell- ocellata. 
spots, both above and beneath. Kliasis. 
E. subaurata Warr. Related to obscurata (13 g). Forewing with the excision deeper, the green ground- subauraia. 
colour more yellowish, a stronger dark posterior cloud outside the postmedian line. Both wings beneath gold- 
yellowish, with cell-spots developed. Founded on a $ from Milne Bay, British New Guinea. 
E. obscurata Warr. (13 g). Not particularly variable, easily determinable from our figure. The sub- obscurata. 
terminal band, only indicated as a greyish suffusion above, is strong and blackish-fuscous on the pale Tinder- 
side. Fergusson Island; also distributed in Dutch and British New Guinea, Trobriand Islands, New Ireland. 
