EULYCIA; PACHYFALPIA. By L. B. Prout. 
149 
the more typical Omphalucha effect of the pattern of sub^nmctata. Knysna (Felder’s type) to Zululand arul 
the Transvaal. 
Section II. Tongue less rudimentary. Breast and femora less densely hairy 
{Heterimpia ex Warr. MS.). 
0. brunnea Warr. Less typical than the preceding group not only in the characters given above but hninnca. 
generally in a slight reduction of the length of the cells and increased development of the fovea. I accept 
\Ah4RREN’s latest published reference of the species to Om/phalucha (1905), but it may be necessary to resus¬ 
citate his suppressed Heterimpia of the same date, with type ambusta Warr. Pectinations a trifle longer than 
in most of Sect. I, wing-pattern different. The type (J, from Unyoro, was rubbed and not specially small, but 
I incline to unite it with the small form which occui's in Bahr-el-Ghazal and the Lado Enclave and as the $ 
antenna seems slightly more serrate in this than in the Angola there may ])ossibly be two close allies confused. 
This (provisional) brunnea is sharply marked but with the costa of the forewing not or little infuscated. uni- nn'unoda. 
moda subsp. nov. More unicolorous, sometimes darker and greyer. Rather larger than the Bahr-el-Ghazal 
antennal structure about the same, wings relatively somewhat more elongate, the forewing very weakly marked, 
its cell-spot diffuse and inconspicuous. Ropp, Northern Nigeria (Dr. J. A. Braritry), 4 in the British 
Museum. — lignaria Warr. ($ = ambusta Warr.) (15 i), both types from Angola, is about as sharply marked lii/iKirhi. 
as brunnea, in general larger, the costal region of the forewing more or less strongly infuscated, the rest of the 
median area of that wing generally paler brown than the proximal and distal, the terminal shade as a rule 
very heavily blackened; cell-s]Jot small, but moderately sharp. Locally common, not only in Angola but in 
Kenya, known also from the Upper Congo. 
0. indigna Prowl (17 b), described as a Cleora, though the short palpus, non-dilated hindtibia, etc. were indujna. 
noted, can scarcely be separable generically' from brunnea; the tongue, however, may be slightly stronger. 
Neither wing anteriorly so elongate as in that; otherwise it can be so similar, that the aberration (or subspecies) 
here flgured, a (J from Fort Grampel, French Congo, long stood undetected in my collection as brunnea; the 
pectinations are not continued cpiite so far down the shaft and the dark terminal shade of the forewing is weak 
- in the type form (Angola) scarcely indicated. 
0. prosciodes Prout (15 i). Close to indkpia but somewhat larger, the first two subcostals separate in- pronciodes. 
stead of (short-) stalked, the postmedian of the hindwing rather more exciirved. Variable, the colouring gener¬ 
ally darker; in the type form a broad dark costal area of the forewing is ch.aracteristic, biit this is scarcely 
suggested in other forms. Belgian Congo (loc. tyj).), Bihe (Angola) and I think Northern Rhodesia. 
19 . Genus: Eulycia Jawse. 
This genus, recently erected for the single species grisea, differs only from Omphalucha (in which I had 
placed it) in the narrower wings, obsolescence of the fovea and perhaps the slightly more prominent, more 
tufted face; palpus rather long-haired. In the subcostals 1 and 2 of the forewing are variable in their point 
of origin, sometimes connate, as Janse says, but oftener, in my ex})erience, shortly stalked in the tyjje form, 
in g. apysto. generally well separate; in the $ coincident. 
E. grisea Warr. (17 b). Larger and relatively narrower-winged than the similar sjjecies oi Omphalucha, //risca. 
the irroration less dark and dense than in crenulata, so that the general tone remains grey, the brown band 
outside the postmedian commonly rather distinct and bright. Pectinations in the d about 4 times diameter 
of shaft. The larva feeds on Combretum gueinzii. Warren founded his species on a $ from Nyasaland, with 
Avhich are united the forms from N. W. Rhodesia, Transvaal and Natal. - apysta subsp. nov. (17 b) is a pro- dpyda. 
blematical local form from S. Rhodesia (Bulawayo and Wankie). ^ 35 to nearly 49 mm, $ 42 mm. Colder grey, 
inclining to drab, in some s])ecimens darker; the without the reddish outer shade, the one $ showing it, 
but not intensely; lines very fine, the postmedian of the forewing without subcostal indentation, commonly 
oblique outward in its anterior part, its inward (posterior) curve nearly always ceasing just behind 2nd median 
(in grisea continuing to 2nd submedian). Postmedian of hindwing continued to costa (in grisea obsolete 
anteriorly). Type in the Transvaal Museum, a from Wankie. Perhaps a separate species, but a full revision 
is not possible without Nyasa and Kenya — eugonia subsp. nov. (15 f), from Kenya Colony, is considerably ctigunia. 
smaller than g. grisea {0 34- 40 mm) and has the angulation of the postmedian line very acute. Type and 
numerous other 2$ from Kibwezi, in the Tring Museum; also known from Voi and a feAv other localities. 
20. Genus: Eacliypalpia Warr 
Palpus rather long, 2nd joint with a strong triangular tuft above. Tongue vestigial. Antenna of o 
much as in Omphalucha. Vestiture not particularly hairy. Hindtibia of d* with a hair-pencil; all the spurs 
