“ Unident aria. 
Black. 
25 
Ferrugaria. 
Bed. 
(None of the characters of distinction seem absolute.) 
FORE-WING. 
A. —Median band black. 
B. —Median band followed by a 
' j generally interrupted band 
or a band becoming obso¬ 
lete below the middle. 
BB.—The second band of an 
ochreous colour edged with 
grey and divided by a 
similar grey line ; the 
space between the first and 
second lines often paler, 
and sometimes with a few 
scattered white scales. 
C. —The two submarginal spots 
very conspicuous, black, 
distinctly margined on 
their outer edges with 
whitish or the pale sub¬ 
terminal line. 
D. —A series of about four black 
dashes follows the sub- 
marginal spots on the ex¬ 
treme edge of the wing. 
E. —A distinct Vandyke almost 
invariably occurs in the 
front edge of the median 
band on the subcostal 
nervure. 
A. —Median band red. 
B. —Median band followed by 
an uninterrupted band 
continued in full intensity 
to the inner margin. 
BB.—The second band similar to 
unidentaria, but the space 
between the first and 
second lines often white 
or whitish. 
C. —The two submarginal spots 
black or blackish but not 
very conspicuous, faintly 
margined on their outer 
edges by the paler sub¬ 
terminal line. 
D. —A row of black dots follows 
the submarginal spots on 
the extreme edge of the - 
wing. 
E. —An indistinct Vandyke some¬ 
times occurs in the front 
edge of the median band 
on the subcostal nervure. 
HIND-WING. 
F. —The band following the 
median (B) is rarely con¬ 
tinued, and never con¬ 
spicuously so at its hinder 
edge. 
G. —The lower part of the wing 
paler than the upper. 
H. —No dark grey shade below 
the middle of the wing. 
I.—Four grey threads start 
from the inner margin but 
gradually become obsolete; 
the edge of the wing where 
they arise is clouded with 
dark grey and contains 
four black spots. 
F. —The band following the 
median (B) is almost in¬ 
variably continued dis¬ 
tinctly, more especially at 
its hinder edge. 
G. —The upper part of the wing 
paler than the lower. 
H. —A dark grey shade beiow 
the paleband. 
I.—Four grey threads above 
the pale band continued 
across the wing in equal 
intensity, commencing on 
the inner margin as black 
spots. 
E 
