. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BRUES AND MELANDER: CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 201 (Hepialus, cosmop.; Sthenopis, Phassus, widespr.; Chara- gis, austr., S. Afr.; Leto, austr., S. Afr.; Porina, austr., Pata- gonia; Dalaca) Hind wing with one short anal vein; third discal cell blunt. (Pro- tothedra, S. Afr.) PROTOTHEORID^I 7. Tibial spurs present (Fig. 377). (Anomoses, austr.). ANOMOSETID-ffi Tibial spurs absent (Fig. 376). (Pal&oses, austr.). PAL^EOSETID^l. Figs. 375-377. Lepidoptera 375. Phassus, wings (Hampson) Hepialidse. 376. Palaeo
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BRUES AND MELANDER: CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 201 (Hepialus, cosmop.; Sthenopis, Phassus, widespr.; Chara- gis, austr., S. Afr.; Leto, austr., S. Afr.; Porina, austr., Pata- gonia; Dalaca) Hind wing with one short anal vein; third discal cell blunt. (Pro- tothedra, S. Afr.) PROTOTHEORID^I 7. Tibial spurs present (Fig. 377). (Anomoses, austr.). ANOMOSETID-ffi Tibial spurs absent (Fig. 376). (Pal&oses, austr.). PAL^EOSETID^l. Figs. 375-377. Lepidoptera 375. Phassus, wings (Hampson) Hepialidse. 376. Palaeoses, wings (Turner) Palseosetidae. 377. Anomoses, wings (Turner) Anomosetidse. 8. Antennae simple or variously modified (Figs. 378, 379, 380), only rarely swollen at the tip, and in such cases a frenulum is present; most forms with a frenulum; the subcosta of the hind wing either relatively little arched at the base or there is a large area be- tween it and the fore margin of the wing; wings at rest over- lapping the abdomen, sloping roof-like against the sides, or horizontally outspread; body relatively stout. Moths. (HET- EROCERA) 9 Antennae knobbed at the tip, or thickened a little before the tip (Figs. 431, 432), without pectinations, projecting processes or conspicuous arrangements of hairs; hind wings without a frenu- lum, but with the Sc strongly arched forward at the base; at least the fore wings erect when at rest; no ocelli. Butterflies andSkippers. (RHOPALOCERA) 154 9. Wings, especially the hind ones, deeply cleft, or divided into plume-like divisions (Figs. 384, 385); legs very long. Feather- wing moths 10. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
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