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Show 514 LORD WALSINGHAM ON THE [Nov. 17, pp. 149-50, pi. vii. fig. 5 ; Mschl. Ab. Senck. Nat. Ges. xv.pp. 336, 354(1890). United States-Pennsylvania, N. Carolina, Massachusetts, New York. West Indies-Portorico (Mschl.), Cuba (Wlsm.). ACROLOPHUS WALSINGHAMI, Mschl. (Plate XLI. fig. 13.) Acrolophus ivalsinghami, Mschl. Ab. Senck. Nat. Ges. xv. pp. 335, 336, 354 (1890). West Indies-Portorico (Mschl.). A specimen in Dr. Staudinger's collection, also from Portorico, which appears to be this species, has the anal claspers slender, incurved, of almost even width throughout, very slightly widened and obliquely rounded upwards at the end ; uncus single. ACROLOPHUS LEUCODOCIS, Z. Anaphora leucodocis, Z. Hor. Soc. Ent. lloss. xiii. pp. 197-8 (1877) ; Wlsm. Tr. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1887, pp. 159-60. ? Brazil (Z.). West Indies-Cuba (Z.). I am indebted to Dr. Staudinger for the opportunity of examining Zeller's type, which is labelled " Brasil ? ': It is a very distinct species, having a pale line running to the end of the cell from the middle of the base, which is continued iu three slender lines along the veins to the apical margin ; this is bordered on the upperside by a blackish line, which reaches beyond the end of the cell, and there are three lines of black atoms, the first beneath the costa to two thirds from the base, the second along the lower edge of the cell reaching to its end and sometimes continued downwards to the apical margin above the anal angle, the third is below the fold. I am unable to describe the genital segments, as the type, which is a male, has a female abdomen stuck on to it. Exp. al. 22 millim. The antennae are simple, and it should therefore be placed in the genus Acrolophus. CyENOGENES, Wlsm. C^ENOGENES PUSILLA, Z. Anaphorapusilla, Z. Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. xiii. pp. 196-7 (1877) ; Wlsm. Tr. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1887, pp. 158-9, pi. viii. f. 13. In m y revision of the Anaphorince this species was retained by error in the genus Anaphora, Clem., whereas it should have been placed in Ccenogenes; this mistake was occasioned by m y having failed to observe in m y previous examination that veins 8 and 9 of the fore wings arise from a short common stem. The antennae are pilose and serrate throughout on one side, but they differ slightly from those of the type of Ca?nogenes, which has them serrate on both sides. Hab. Colombia-Barranquilla (von Nolcken). West Indies-Dominica (Druce). |