ZOLA; PELURGA; CATACLYSME. By L. B. Prout. 
171 
60. Genus: %ola Warr. 
(See Vol. 4, p. 264.) 
Z. terranea Btlr. (Vol. 4, pi. 12 c). Thierry-Mieg suggests that this may be related to lapidata Him. terranea. 
(Coenocalpe ), but does not give any particular evidence for the connection. He describes the <$ antenna as 
“crenulate, a little more strongly than in lapidata”. — undata Stgr. (16 c). Schawerda, who somewhat more undata. 
accurately calls the antenna of the species “strongly serrate", points out that the subspecies undata is intro¬ 
duced twice into Vol. 4; first on p. 166, as sp. ignota, under Staudinger’s erroneous generic location as Mesotype, 
and again on p. 264, in correct association with terranea. The discovery of the affinities was made during the 
progress of the volume and the first reference was cancelled in the English edition but it seems that the trans¬ 
lation was already in progress and thus the emendation was overlooked. 
61. Genus: Pelurga Him. 
(See Vol. 4, p. 264.) 
No second species of this genus has yet been made known, but the very interesting discovery lias been 
made that another, in many ways similar, single-species genus, Hoplolygris Prout , from so remote a country 
as Argentina, is, according to the build of the genitalia, so close to Pelurga that, on a classification based on 
that character alone, they would certainly be united. 
P. comitata L. (Vol. 4, pi. 10 m). Szechuan has been added to the recorded range of this widely distri- comitata. 
buted species. — ab. argentata Meves. Smaller, with the ground-colour dull silver-grey instead of ochreous. argentata. 
Sodertalje, Sweden. — ab. limbofumata Romaniszyn. A handsome aberration, characterized by the intensive limbofumaia. 
darkening of the distal area of both wings. On the forewing this begins, sharply defined, at the first of the post¬ 
median group of lines, on the hindwing at a corresponding position though somewhat less definitely; on the 
forewing the antemedian band is also accentuated. Type from Zaleszczyki (Polish South-Podolia). 
62. Genus: Cataclysme Hbn. 
(See Vol. 4, p. 265.) 
G. riguata Hbn. (Vol. 4, pi. 9 i) subtilisparsata Wehrli (14 c). Much lighter above than r. riguata, yellow- sabtilispar- 
grey, less unicolorous, finely mingled light and dark; lines less sharp and distinct, the white postmedian straighter. m - n ■ 
Founded on a pair from Bertiz Jaila (Maras expedition, Osthelder and Pfeiffer). — elbursica F. Wagn. has elbursica. 
the grey coloration of typical riguata but is larger, with the distal boundary of the central area sharply white; 
other markings also inclined to be sharp, especially on the underside. Elburs Mountains. 
C. dissimilata Rbr. (= spissistrigaria Trti.) (16 c). This was described from Corsica and — as I think dissimilata. 
Turati was the first to point out — spissistrigaria from Sardinia is a synonym. It is definitely a more fuscous 
insect than the Spanish and in several details makes a different impression, so that Turati may even be right 
in assuming it to be a different species. — uniformata Bell. (Vol. 4, pi. 9 i. as dissimilata) is a lighter, more uniformata. 
yellowish insect (our figure has come out a little darker than the <$ from which it was taken. Variable in size, 
but easily recognizable. The type was from Barcelona, but it is distributed in Spain and known from Vernet- 
les-Bains, in the French Pyrenees. At Albarracin it is said to be very common from May to August. — ab. 
(? syn.) disformata Trti. (= uniformata Mill.). Turati, basing his judgment on the figures and descriptions distormata. 
only, considered the form figured by Milliere to be distinguishable form Bellier’s original and therefore 
gave it a new name. He makes it “lighter, but still always yellowish“ and gives "Castile" for the locality; but 
Milliere's were topotypical (!). 
plurilinea- 
ria. 
murina. 
C. plurilinearia Leech (Vol. 4, pi. 7 i) need not be separated subgenerically from conturbata] the <$ an¬ 
tenna is really pectinate, though extremely shortly. — murina Prout (14 c) is a much darker race from Vria- 
natong, Tibet, altogether without the yellow shadings of the name-typical form. 
C. grandis Prout (Vol. 4, pi. 12 b). The <$ is still unknown. Rebel adds as a synonym Eucosmia tenerifica grandis. 
Rbl. in litt., figuring a small $ (“<J”, ex err.). He discovered the synonymy in time to suppress the new name 
and correct the generic position. 
C. conturbata Walk. (Vol. 4, pi. 13 1). The typical race remains scarce, indeed I know only the E type conturbata. 
(from “N. Hinclostan"), a $ from “N. W. Himalaya" and a larger one from Kasaidi. sternecki subsp. nov. sternecki. 
A long series of both sexes from Pekin, determined by Dr. Sterneck as conturbata, evidently represents a 
good subspecies, rather smaller and less brownish grey, the underside with the whole postmedian band mater¬ 
ially narrowed. 
