CYCLOMILTA; HECTOBROCHA; NEOBROCHA; THALLARCHE. By Dr. A. Seitz. 
] 31 
22. Genus: Cyclomllta Hmps. 
The only species of this genus was described as a Miltochrista, from which, however, it differs by the 
stunted proboscis and by the subcostal veins 2, 3, 4 and 5 being jointly petioled. 
C. melanolepia Dudg. (13 h). Size and shape somewhat like an Asura frigida Wkr. (18 a), yolk-coloured, melanole- 
with a rosy hue, the basal third of the forewing light with a dark dot in the cell. The distal half of the forewing i JU '- 
is occupied by a large dark shade extending from the subcostal to the proximal margin, growing lighter at the 
border, particularly at the apex. Described according to a single from Sikkim, taken at an altitude of 1800 m. 
23. Genus: Hectobroelia Meyr. 
The genus of which only 2 very closely allied species are known, closely approximates Caslulo ; they 
live in Australia, resting below projecting rocks and in clefts of rocks, and fly in day-time when they are chased 
up, and then somewhat recall the European Endrosa from which, however, they deviate by the complete proboscis. 
$ antennae ciliated, tibiae with long spurs. Cell of forewing long cuneiform, at the end smoothly cut off, that 
of the hindwing turned back by the upper discocellular being incurved. 3rd to 5th subcostal vein of the forewing 
petioled, this footstalk with the 2nd subcostal vein rising from the upper cell-angle. The butterflies are 
apparently rare. 
H. multilinea Luc. (18 f). From Queensland. Thorax and forewings honey-coloured, abdomen and multilinea. 
hindwings pale yellow. Forewing with a marking recalling that of the AVyoa-species. 
H. pentacyma Meyr. is quite similarly marked as the preceding species, but much smaller, and the 'pcnlacyma. 
thorax and forewings are whitish instead of yellow, whereby the resemblance with Eugoa is still increased. 
Probably from Queensland. 
24. Genus: Uteobroclia Meyr. 
Very closely allied to the preceding genus, but the palpi shorter, scarcely projecting beyond the fore¬ 
head. Tibiae with shorter spurs; the 2nd subcostal vein sometimes rises from the joint footstalk of the 3rd 
and 5th, whereas in Hectobroelia it is always separate, although it rises with the footstalk from the same 
place of the upper cell-angle. 
N. phaeocyma Meyr. (fe8d). According to Hampsccn’s figure which is done according to Meybiks vhaeocyma. 
model and which we copy, the <$ is van Dyke-brown, with lighter hindwings and black dentate lines, margin 
and discal dots of the forewings. From the Thursday Island in the Torres Straits. 
N. adoxa Meyr. is much larger than the preceding .species, distinguished by the whitish, instead adoxa. 
of light brownish hindwings and by the absence of a longitudinal fold which in ‘phaeocyma extends below the 
costa. New South Wales. 
25. Genus: Thallarclie Meyr. 
The genus consists of more than a dozen exclusively Australian small butterflies looking like small 
Castula by their variegated, mostly black-banded forewings and the hindwings often showing dark borders 
or spots. The most scantily marked species is T. jusa from West Australia, whereas other species form the 
transition to the Eutane by their intense yellowish-black colouring. The proboscis is strong, the forewings 
narrower, more pointed, in the shape more Tineid-like, the cell of both wings much longer, the 2nd subcostal 
vein rises very far before the upper cell-angle, at a great distance from the footstalk of the subcostal veins 
3 to 5. The butterflies are frequently more common than the mostly rare species of the preceding genera. 
T. fusa Hmps. (18 m). Forewing violettish-grey, in the costal half dotted, in the more monotonous jusa. 
distal half there is only a dark unciform spot at the end of the long cell. Hindwing pale orange with a dark 
apical area and blackish cell-end spot. Freemantle in West Australia. 
T. isophragma Meyr. (181). From Tasmania; somewhat like jusa, but the forewing of a whitish isophragmu. 
ground-colour and also the distal half of it with rows of dark dots. 
