parvulata. 
latilineata. 
disparata. 
parviiit. 
idiocrana. 
134 EUCROSTES — Addenda. By L. B. Prout. 
parvulata has rudimentary pectinations in the <$ only, latilineata well-developed pectinations in both sexes 
('Gynandria Turn.). 
M. parvulata Walk. (= rectifasciata Hmpsn.) (14 a). Readily distinguishable from all other Indian 
species by its ochreous head (with red face), yellow-green wings, straight white postmedian band and white 
marginal line. Known from Bombay, Ceylon, the Maidive Islands and (under the name of albistrigata Pagenst., 
see Vol. 16, p. 46) from Madagascar and a great part of Africa. 
M. latilineata Walk. (14 f). Very similar to parvulata, but with the antenna in the $ at least as well 
pectinate as in parvulata in the A decidedly longer than the broadest diameter of the shaft. North Australia 
to New South Wales. The northern forms are small and with broader lines than the more southerly, thus 
nearest in aspect to parvulata. 
110. Genus: Eucrostes Hbn. 
Small but relatively robust moths, with many of the characters of Mixocera sect. Gynandria , the palpus 
longer (though the tongue is short and rather weak), the pectinations longer, the hindwing stiongly rounded, 
the coloration much more vivid green, the fringes nearly always in part red. See further Vol. 4, p. 33, Vol. 16, 
p. 46. The sole Indo-Australian species is very widely distributed, but probably introduced. 
E. disparata Walk. (= parvulata Walk., albicornaria Mab., iocentra Meyr., barnardae T. P. Luc., rubri- 
disca Warr., nanula Warr.) (Vol. 16, pi. 4 k). Generally small, the red cell-dots small, the terminal line wavy, 
but scarcely projecting triangularly between the veins, the fringes much less red than in indigenata. Walker's 
type came from Ceylon; other known localities in the region are Central India, Tonkin, Penang, N. Australia 
and Queensland; should the Australian prove a separable race, the name iocentra will be applicable to it, with 
barnardae and nanula as synonyms. In the African region, disparata is very widely distributed; see Vol. 16, 
p. 46. 
Addenda. 
During the years which have elapsed since the issue of sheets 2—8 numerous additions have been made 
to the groups there dealt with. It is hoped to figure some of the most important novelties in supplementary 
plates. 
Subfam. Oenoclirominae. 
To p. 5, Diceratucha: 
This somewhat isolated genus proves, on closer study, to belong to the Notodontidae. 
To p. 6, Debos: 
This is also, according to a verbal communication of Dr. K. Jordan, a Notodontid, unless, indeed, 
it be a Noctuid with the 2nd radial of the forewing exceptional in position. 
To p. 7, Adeixis, add: 
A. parvitis Howes, from Broad Bay, New Zealand, is said to expand 16 mm. Face, head and thorax 
white. Forewing grey-wliite faintly irrorated with brown; a distinct brown band at %, edged outwardly with 
white; faint brown irrorations beyond, deepening to termen, which is quite brown; cilia long, grey, at base 
brown. Hindwing grey-white, grey at termen; cilia white. Only the type known. 
To pp. 7 seq.: 
A revision of the true Oenoclirominae of Australia, with descriptions of a number of new genera and 
species, has been published by Dr. Turner in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society ot New South Wales, 
Vols. 54 and 55; but as nearly all the new species are still unknown in this country we propose to postpone 
their incorporation until the end of the present volume. 
To p. 24, Dinophalus: 
D. idiocrana Turn. (= cyanorrhaea Prout, nec Lower ) (2 c as cyanorrhaea). I find that I misidentified 
Lower’s species and that the one on which I founded the genus Dinophalus Avas at that time without a name. 
It has latterly been redescribed as idiocrana Turn., from Townsville and Sherlock River. Our figure is from 
the genotype (a from Kuranda, North Queensland). 
