234 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi. vi. 
i860 —Empretia Clemens, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil. XII, 158. 
1866 — Eupalia Walker, Cat. Brit. Mus. XXXV, 1927. 
1878— 1 |Streblota Berg, Ann. Soc. Argent. V, 177. 
1878 —Neomiresa Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 74. 
Type 7iesea Stoll. Mr. Schaus has loaned me specimens labelled 
modesta Cr., plora Schaus, extensa Schaus, and trimacula Stoll. I 
should regard the first three as the same species in most genera, but 
here the larvae should be known for certainty. 
Genus Episibine, nov. 
Male antennae bipectinated on basal third, the tip simple ; palpi not reaching be¬ 
yond the frontal hairs; fore wings with costa straight, inner margin sinuate, veins 2, 
and 3 separate, 8 and 9 stalked, 11 straight; fork of discal vein long and closed by a 
cross-vein ; hind wings triangular, veins 6 and 7 separate at base, but divergent; 8 
anastomosing at base ; hind tibiae without perceptible spurs. 
Type auromacula Schaus (Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., IV, 56). Mr. 
Schaus’ type is before me. This is a specialization of the ordinary 
Sibine form, the hind wings shaped as in the male of Phobetron. 
Genus Euclea Hilbner. 
1822 — Euclea HObner, Verz. Bek. Schmett. 149. 
1854 —\\Necera Herrich-Schaffer, Samml. Ausser. Schmett. I, fig. 176. 
1859— Parasa Moore, Cat. Lep. E. I. Co. 413. 
1860 — Nochelia Clemens, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil. XII, 159. 
1864 —Callochlora Packard, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. Ill, 339. 
Type cippus Cramer. 
$ I. Fore wings with vein 10 from end of cell [Parasa). 
E. imitata Druce $ , kindly added to my collection by Mr. Schaus. 
E. cebrenis Sch. $ 9,(9 Trabala cebrenis'). The female has 
been described by Mr. Schaus and figured by H. Druce (Biol. Cent.- 
Am., Lep. Het., II, pi. 87, fig. 11). The male associated with it is 
E. lysia Druce (Biol. Cent. -Am., II, 439) without any green on the fore 
wings. Mr. Schaus stated to me that he had a reason for this unexpected 
association, but he could not then recall what it was. 
E. minima Schaus. 
$, Identical with chloris H.-S., except that the green band is of 
about half the width and does not touch the base of the wing. The 
moth is a little smaller than is usual in chloris. 
E. viridogrisea, sp. nov. 
Vertex of head and thorax above bright green ; abdomen, thorax below and 
legs dark slate gray ; wings uniformly dark slate gray, the veins not lined ; on fore- 
