EUCHLORIS; MICTOSCHEMA; HOLOTERPNA; CONOCHLORA; DOLOSIS. By L. B. Prout. 
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antenna in both sexes, all spurs present, abdomen not crested. In the genotype, which is Indian, the 1st and 
2nd subcostals of the forewing are coincident, but in the African species they are merely stalked together. 
C. ochrea Warr. (2 k, 4 e). Larger and rather paler than the Indian, uvidula Sivmh. with the post- ochrea. 
median line of both wings sinuous. Widely distributed, but always taken sparingly, the type from Dar-es- 
Salaani. I have it before me from Senegal, French Guinea, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, S. Sudan, Uganda and 
Kenya Colony. • 
54. Genus: £iieliIoris Hhn. 
To this Palaearctic genus, which differs from Gotnibaena in the absence of the frenulum, must be 
referred one small Atrican species, though it has probably evolved independently, perhaps from the Indian 
inductaria-groxiY) of Gomihaena. See further Vol. 4, p. 27. 
E. undulilinea Warr. (4 e). Easy to recognize by its highly sinuous, in places thickened, whitish lines, undiililinea. 
white terminal dots and reddish fringes. Described from Sierra Leone, but oct.urring singly as far as Principe, 
Gaboon, the Pipper Congo and even in Nyasaland. 
55. Genus: Mietoiseliema Front. 
Palpus moderate. Tongue undeveloped. Antenna rather short, in the G pectinate. Thorax posteriorly 
and abdomen crested. Hindtibia with 4 approximated spurs. Wings densely scaled. Forewing with 1st sub¬ 
costal arising from the cell, 1st radial stalked with the subcostals. Hindwing with abdominal mai’gin elongate; 
costal anastomosing at a point with subcostal, 2nd subcostal not stalked, 1st median shortly stalked. An 
interesting genus, probably derived from Mimandria by the loss of the frenulum. 
M. swierstrai Front (5 d). Face black. Wingniarkings easily recognizable from our figure. 2 considerably swiersfrai. 
larger (41 mm). Transvaal. - tuckeri Front, from Otjituo, S.W. Africa, has the distal margins slightly more tuctceri. 
rounded, the coloration more variegated, the median and terminal areas being blackish, the intermediate part 
conspicuously mixed with light brown. Possibly a separate species. 
50. Genus: Holoterpiia Fung. 
A rather incongruous Palaearctic genus (see Vol. 4, p. 29) which has been extended to contain tenix^or- 
arily an anomalous African species. Differs from MictoscJmna in the 2-spurred hindtibia, non-crested abdomen, 
etc. The Palaearctic species have the forewing dull green, markings quite weak. 
H. errata Front (4f). Smaller and rather paler grey than M. swierstrai, with differently shaf)ed errata. 
postmedian. Rhodesia: Sawmills. Also a somewhat worn G from S.W. x4frica in coll. Joicey. — segflis joivi. segnis. 
n. (? sjj. n.) is rather broader-winged, paler grey, more uniform, without dark subterminal shading, the lines 
generally less approximated. Bidawayo. Type in coll. Transvaal Mus. The antenna of the $ in this species is 
pectinate and the 2nd subcostal is irregular, sometimes wanting, sometimes stalked with the 1st. 
57. Genus: OonoelBlora Swinh. 
Palpus in G rather short ($ unknown). x4ntenna short, thick, with strong clavate teeth. Hindtibia 
slender, with terminal spurs only. Abdomen not appreciably crested. Both wings with distal margin strongly 
projecting in the middle; forewing sinuate in front of the projection and with all the subcostals stalked, one 
wanting. Cbie species. 
G. niinutaria Swinh. (4f). Except in its remarkable shape, this species might be compared with mbiutaria. 
Doloma leucocefbaln (4f), having similarly faint lines, dark reddish terminal line and snow-white fringes. Cell- 
dots rarely sharp. Sierra Leone (type), Ivory Coast and Cameroons. 
58. Genus: l>oloisis Front. 
Superficially similar to the Palaearctic Tkalera (Vol. 4, p. 30), but with minute palpus, rudimentary 
tongue, longer $ pectinations, all the hindtibial spurs present and other smaller differences. Only one 
species known. 
D. illacerata Front (4 e). Strongly recalls Tkalera lacerataria Graes. but with only the hindwing iltaccrafa. 
excavated in front of the 3rd radial. Vivid green, with large cell-dots and punctiform lines. Natal. 
