154 
PTOCHOPHYLE. By L. B. Prout. 
lombokensis. quite so strongly), with a black cell-dot. Java. — lombokensis subsp. nov. More irrorated, cell-dot of forewing 
more normal; altogether nearer in aspect to small nelsoni, but retaining the cell-dot of the hindwing. Lombok. - 
pandiner vis. C. punctinervis Prout (16 f) is not liable to he confused with the other Javan Calothysanis ( commixta ); 
shape quite different ; duller in colour, the oblique line accompanied distally by a dusky shade, the post- 
median, on the forewing, by some characteristic vein-dots from 2nd radial to apex. W. Java (type) and S. W. 
piperata. Sumatra, perhaps also in the Malay Peninsula (a separate race?). piperata Prout, recently received in numbers 
from E. Java, is more densely irrorated. the cell-dots often enlarged, the postmedian line of the hindwing less 
rigida. bent. - rigida Prout. Postmedian of hindwing still straighter, ground-colour warmer, oblique line in all 
fastosa. the known examples thick. E. Bali: Batoeriti, 3500 feet, 3 YY> 1 $ in the Bring Museum. fastosa subsp. 
nov. Another heavily irrorated form, almost certainly belonging to this species. Rather large, relatively broader- 
winged, apex of forewing perhaps slightly more produced; hindwing with cell-spot weak, bend of postmedian 
somewhat stronger than in p. punctinervis', the characteristic subterminal dots present, but the line which con¬ 
nects them undeveloped at the radials, very slender and browner anteriorly. Kinabalu (Waterstradt), 1 in 
the British Museum. 
obsoleta. C. obsoleia Warr. (16 g) differs from all the other species of similar shape in the extreme weakness of 
the markings. The genitalia are strikingly similar to those of dichela, but the lateral plate of the uncus is not 
definitely two-pronged and the aedoeagus lacks the strong cornutus of dichela. Only known from the Khasis, 
where it is fairly common. 
pusilla. C. dichela Prout (Supp.-Vol. 4, p. 29, pi. 4 d) pusllla Prout (16 g). This form (described from Corea as 
probably a local form of the 2nd generation), or something so similar that I do not yet care to separate it under 
a new name, occurs in a still smaller form also in Assam, as the only known Indo-Australian representative of 
dichela. It lacks the ochreous tinge of typical pusilla , has the oblique line fairly strong, but scarcely at all 
darkered or thickened at the apex, and at times shows a less angled postmedian on the hindwing. Tezpore, 
Nagas and (1 §) Hainan (Youboi). Very like a dwarfed arnata recompta Prout or comptaria Walk., terrnen 
very rarely pinkish. 
synthaca. C. synthaca sp. n. (16 g). Very near apicirosea Prout and dichela Prout (see Supp.-Vol. 4. p. 28, 29), but 
apparently distinct from both, the uncus more resembling that of apicirosea, the valve that of dichela, the 
sacculus arm (fibula) very long, strongly upcurved at its free, pointed extremity. Superficially quite like a 
larger apicirosea gen. 2. inturbida Prout , with the bend of the postmedian line of the hindwing weaker than 
the average; terminal line weak, especially on the hindwing. Kagi district, Central Formosa, a in the Bring 
Museum. 
ruptilinea. C. ruptilinea Warr. ( fiavisponsaria Hmps .) (16 g). Very distinct in its brighter colour, more inter¬ 
rupted markings, bandlike shade of the oblique line, etc. Cell-dot of forewing generally large, apical dash with 
strong black dots. Not common, but known not only in the Khasis (Warren’s type locality) but also in Burma, 
Selangor, the Nilgiris and Hainan. The Malayan and Hainan may possible represent a race perhaps rather smaller 
and more w r eaklv marked, cell-dot of forewing less large. 
extremaria. C. extremaria Walk. ( = sordidaria Walk.) (Vol. 4, pi. 5 f). A rather large species, recognizable at once 
bv the arched costa (definitely more so than in oligoscia), the punctiform postmedian line, etc. The genitalia 
show the bifid uncus which may warrant the re-grouping which I proposed in Supp.-Vol. 4, p. 27 and 29. Widely 
xenophyes. distributed in China, occurring also on Formosa. — xenophyes Prout (Supp.-Vol. 4, pi. 4 c), a single q from 
Nanning, Central China, seems to belong here according to the genitalia, and fairly closely by shape, but lacks 
the oblique line and has a much better developed postmedian and (both above and beneath) a strong apical 
clouding. 
15. Genus: Warr. 
(See Vol. 4, p. 47: Vol. 16, p. 50.) 
Palpus shortish or quite moderate, with terminal joint distinct but never long. Antenna in the Y, and 
occasionally in the $, bipectinate with long branches; in both sexes (though more noticeably in the $) generally 
with the proximal part thickened and bearing rough projecting scales. Hindleg as in the preceding genera. 
Forewing with terrnen smooth or bent about 3rd radial — 1st median; areole simple, 1st subcostal generally 
from or from before its apex. Hindwing somewhat variable in shape; 2nd subcostal shortly stalked; 1st median 
just separate, connate or stalked. A considerable genus of small, often gaily coloured species, belonging to the 
Indo-Australian and African faunal regions. Apparently closely connected with Synegiodes through permutans 
Hmps., while the genitalia (at least in the type species, togata F.) show a remarkable resemblance to those of 
Calothysanis. 
