CEL AM A. By Dr. A. Seitz. 
117 
C. mesomelana Hmps. (13 b), very much like taeniata, with similar median band of forewing which mesome- 
latter, however, in normal specimens has the ground-colour ochreous. Discovered by Pilcher in Sikkim. !ana ' 
Waterstradt brought from Kina-Balu in North Borneo a form which was described by Hampson but received 
no name. Ground-colour white as in taeniata, but without the brown costal spot placed basad from the 
median band, which in taeniata is mostly distinct and always indicated. For the sake of clearness I name 
this form taeniatoides nom. nov. (= subsp. I Hmps.). taeniatoid.es. 
C. suffusa Hmps. (13 b). Ground-colour of forewings yellow-brown as in the preceding, but the basal suffusa. 
third adjoining the dark brown median band likewise suffused with black-brown, differing but slightly from 
the broad median band which beyond the cell projects spur-like towards the outer border. From Sikkim, 
found at an altitude of 7000 ft. 
C. leucoma Meyr. ( = microphila Trnr.) (13b). Forewing pale ochreous-brown; the dark brown median leucoma. 
band encroached upon by lighter markings, widest below costa whence it contracts to half the width and 
continues to the middle of the inner margin. Basal area spotted brown; terminal area with short brown 
undulate band. Eastern Australia, from Queensland to Sydney. 
C. phaeochroa Hmps. (13 m) has the median band constricted in the middle, traversing in a straight phaeochroa. 
line the yellow-brown forewing; in the outer half 3 parallel rows of dots. Hind wings dirty white. A smaller- 
sized aberration shows a more regular dark suffusion on forewing. Sikkim and Java. 
C. biguttalis Wkr. (= trigonota Meyr.) (13 m) is almost identical with the preceding in size and biguttdlis. 
colouring, but has instead of the constricted median band on the forewing a blackish-brown tear-shaped spot, 
succeedeed by an oblique costal streak laved with whitish distally. Hindwings dark grey-brown with ochreous 
Melbourne (Victoria), Australia. 
fringe. Also of this species we known some dark aberrations 
C. paromoea Meyr. (13 b) is smaller than the preceding, forewings clear pale ochreous, only at margin paromoea. 
shaded with brown, and marked with an oblique antemarginal dash and a distal spot at the apex of cell. Queensland. 
v 
C. ochritincta Hmps. (13 i). White, apical half of forewing dark grey-brown, separated from the whitish, ochritincta. 
faintly ochreous base by a line running from middle of costa to the anal angle. Hindwings white, shaded 
brown. 16 mm. Ceylon. 
C. marginata Hmps. (13 b), very much like the precedfng one, but less brown at margin, and the marginata. 
antemarginal band bent in the middle in the shape of an outcurving arc. Sikkim. 
C. polia Hmps. (13 b). Pale grey-yellow, without any markings on forewings excepting 2 dots in the polia. 
centre and apex of cell, and faint traces of spots at apex and outer margin. Fringes yellow. Sikkim. 
C. irenica Meyr. (13b). Whitish, delicately shaded with ochreous; costal area at base, and terminal irenica. 
area at apex brownish. Easy to recognize by a brownish oblique streak margined with white distally, leading 
in a straight line from the costa before the apex to the middle of the inner margin. Hindwings yellowish. 
New South Wales. 
C. hesycha Meyr. (13 m) resembles the former, but is darker. Forewing with two parallel transverse hesycha. 
streaks edged with white distally. Hindwings whitish. West-Australia. 
C. albalis Wkr. (= vetustella Wkr., strictalis Zell.). Forewing pale yellowish-brown, with small albalis. 
patches of raised scales near apex and upper angle of cell and another larger one in its centre. Below costa 
a white basal streak to the upper angle of the cell. Basal area laved with white; an irregular oblique streak 
similar to that characteristic of irenica, edged with white distally and angled below vein 2. Before the margin 
a broken white line. Fringe scaled with yellow. Hindwings pale brownish. South-Eastern Australia and Tasmanica. 
C. angulata Moore (Vol. 2, pi. lOg) was on account of its occurrence in Cashmere treated in the angulata. 
Palaearctic Part (Vol. 2, p. 48), but is distributed throughout India proper as far as Ceylon, though scarce, and 
often, on account of its minute size and tortricid-like appearance, overlooked. Resembles a small Candida 
(Vol. 2, pi. 10 g), but with heavier markings. 
