plumbed. 
inextrita. 
fuscior. 
coclcti. 
nisseni. 
luteo- 
sordida. 
roclilis. 
sub- 
limb ala. 
sub- 
marginata.. 
146 HYPOTYPE; BRYOMIMA; BLRPHARIDIA; SUGITANIA. By Dr. M. Draudt. 
white. Extremities of veins and marginal line impure grey. Wing expanse: 31 mm. Armenia (Kars). There 
is a second specimen in the Leningrad Museum from Azkur (Transcaucasia) with somewhat darker hindwings, 
captured in September. According to some views this is perhaps the same as Hypostilbia correpta Pglr. from 
Urumtshi (Thien Shan), which however is certainly not a Cucullianae. 
46b. Genus: Hypotype Hmps. 
Is most closely related to Athaumasta, differing from same by the absence of tuft on thorax. It also 
differs from the similar Genus Antitype by the abdomen, which only has a crest on the first segment, whilst 
in Antitype the first 3—4 segments have crests. Only one palaearctic species: 
H. plumbea Stgr. (Vol. 3, p. 137). This species should be classified here and not under Antitype. We are 
illustrating a nice specimen from the Pungeler collection (18 g). 
47. Genus: Bryoinima S^r. 
B. inextrita Pglr. ( extrita Hmps. nec Stgr.) (18 g). The extrita mentioned in Vol. 3, p. 140 belongs to 
Lasiestra (p. 112). The species that Hampson had in mind is a Bryominea. Forewings grey brownish, peppered 
with black. The blackish transverse lines have grey edges on averted sides. The whitish stigmata have grev- 
brown centres and black surrounds. Orbicular stigma obliquely elliptical, posterior to same a distinctly un¬ 
dulate central line. There are small black dots anterior to the indistinct grey subterminal and black marginal 
dots before the black and grey checked fringes. Hindwings brownish black. West and east Turkestan; Mongolia. 
B. tenuicornis Alph. (Vol. 3, p. 140, pi. 34 e). — fuscior Strd. is much more darkly peppered with dusky 
brownish on thorax and forewings. Turkestan. 
B. codeti Obth. (Vol. 3, p. 114, pi. 24 c). As already mentioned under Ammetopa codeti Hmps. in this 
Supplementary Volume, Warren’s description and illustration given here refers to Oberthur's species, which 
belongs to Bryomima. This latter has about the size, colouration and markings of Met. felicina , but has narrower 
wings and warmer roseate tone on thorax and forewings; see also description on p. 114 of Main Volume. W. 
Algeria (Ain Sefra, Sebdou, Mecheria, occurring in May). — nisseni Rothsch. differs chiefly by the much more 
sharply dentate and distinct transverse lines and greyer median area of forewings. Central Algeria (Guelt es 
Stel) in March/April. 
B. luteosordida Osth. (18 g) is nearest to carducha (Vol. 3, p. 140, pi. 34 e) but is more heavily built, 
the antennae with bolder cilia. Forewings pale brownish yellow, sparsely speckled with darker brown. Brownish 
transverse lines, the anterior one indistinct, double, the posterior one more distinct and sharply dentate. A 
dark central shade is indicated below the cell. Stigmata pale yellow, sometimes with darker centres; orbicular 
round; reniform quadrate. A double row of brownish striations on margin. Hindwings whitish, darker in $ 
with dusky margin. Taurus (Marash) in June/July. 
49. Genus: Klepharldia Pglr. 
B. coctilis Drt. (18 h) was described as a form of paspa , but it is so very different, that it may be assumed 
to be a genuine species. The illustration of paspa (Vol. 3, p. 141, pi. 34 f) does not represent the original type, 
but more probably refers to coctilis. We are therefore illustrating the gemune paspa again (lSg). coctilis is 
much darker, a deeper brown to sepia-brown with paler basal and postmedian areas. Both stigmata are distinct 
and with narrow white surrounds and bold dark centres. Hindwings much darker grey-brown. Szechuan. 
B. sublimbata Pglr. (Vol. 3, p. 141) was not illustrated in Main Volume. We are doing so now from a 
specimen in the Pungeler collection (18 h). 
B. submarginata 0. B.-H. (18 h) is very close to sublimbata, but smaller and more sleekly built. The 
colour is a similar dark grey-brown, the transverse lines indistinct, as far as can be judged from the only types 
available, which are rather worn $9- Chingan mountains at an altitude of 2000 m, in July. 
49a. Genus: Sugitania Mats. 
This is very close to Blepharidia, but has simple antennae, finely ciliate, the last segment of palpi 
longer, straight and projecting forwards. Frons with conical tuft, prothorax also with tuft. On forewings vein 
7 arises from centre of accessory cell, disco-cellular nervure very oblique and incurved. Only one species: 
