@inbook {81,
	title = {L{\'e}pidopt{\`e}res},
	booktitle = {Notes sur l{\textquoteright}Ile de la R{\'e}union},
	year = {1862},
	note = {Eriopus Maillardi, Gn. (pg. 39-40)Cette jolie esp{\`e}ce est assez voisine de notre PterkUs d{\textquoteright}Europe, et doit se placer entre elle et la Ganga.33 mm. Premi{\`e}res ailes dent{\'e}es, munies d{\textquoteright}un angle au bout de la 3{\textquoteright} et ayant la dent de la sous-m{\'e}diane plus forte ; d{\textquoteright}un brun fuligineux.avec les nervures finement d{\'e}tach{\'e}es en carn{\'e} clair. Ligne coud{\'e}e, g{\'e}min{\'e}e, sinueuse, brune, plac{\'e}e sur un fond un peu plus clair et se liant, sous la c{\^o}te, avec une ligne en forme d{\textquoteright}U, d{\textquoteright}un blanc argent{\'e}, qui va rejoindre elle-m{\^e}me le sommet de l{\textquoteright}extra-basilaire, en sorte qu{\textquoteright}on dirait que toutes les lignes sont la continuation d{\textquoteright}une seule. Une bandelette oblique, d{\textquoteright}un rose clair, part du premier tiers du bord interne pour aller rejoindre la c{\^o}te sous la ligne en U. Une liture, {\'e}galement rose, part de l{\textquoteright}angle du bord terminal et va joindre, en formant une pointe, une autre liture qui na{\^\i}t du sommet de la c{\^o}te. Une fine ligne blanch{\^a}tre, tr{\`e}s-rapproch{\'e}e du bord terminal, en suit tous les contours et aboutit, {\`a} l{\textquoteright}apex, dans un trait d{\textquoteright}un blanc ros{\'e} qui se prolonge sur la frange; enfin un filet tr{\`e}s-fin et tr{\`e}s-net, aussi d{\textquoteright}un blanc ros{\'e}, pr{\'e}c{\`e}de la frange elle-m{\^e}me. Les secondes ailes sont noir{\^a}tres en dessus, blanch{\^a}tres en dessous, avec un point cellulaire et deux lignes noir{\^a}tres sinueuses. Les antennes sont tout {\`a} fait filiformes dans la femelle, seul sexe que je connaisse, et j{\textquoteright}ignore si celles du m{\^a}le sont garnies d{\textquoteright}une nodosit{\'e}. Je n{\textquoteright}en ai vu qu{\textquoteright}un seul individu, pris par M. Maillard, et que je lui d{\'e}die.This pretty species is rather close to our Pteridis of Europe, and must place itself between it and Ganga. 33 mm. First toothed wings, provided d{\textquoteright} an angle at the end of the 3{\textquoteright} and having the tooth of the stronger under-median; d{\textquoteright} brown a fuligineux with veins finely detached into flesh-colored clearly. Bent, geminated, sinuous, brown line, placed on a bottom a little more clearly and binding, under the coast, with a line in form d{\textquoteright} U, d{\textquoteright} a silver plated white, which will join itself the top of l{\textquoteright} extra-basilaire, qu{\textquoteright} left there; it would be said that all the lines are the continuation d{\textquoteright} only one. An oblique strip, d{\textquoteright} a pink clear, leaves the first third of the internal edge to go to join the coast under the line out of U. a liture, also pink, share of l{\textquoteright} angle of the final edge and will join, by forming a point, another liture which is born from the top of the coast. A fine line blanch{\^a}tre, very-brought closer to the final edge, follows all contours and ends from there, with l{\textquoteright} apex, in a feature d{\textquoteright} a rosy white which is prolonged on the fringe; finally a net very-end and very-Net, also d{\textquoteright} a rosy white, precedes the fringe itself. The second wings are noir{\^a}tres in top, blanch{\^a}tres in lower part, with a cellular point and two sinuous lines noir{\^a}tres. The antennas are completely thread-like in the female, only sex which I know, and j{\textquoteright} be unaware of if those of the male are furnished d{\textquoteright} a nodosity. I n{\textquoteright} in saw qu{\textquoteright} only one individual, taken by Mr. Maillard, and that I dedicate to him.},
	pages = {1-71},
	publisher = {Dentu},
	organization = {Dentu},
	address = {Paris},
	keywords = {description, distribution, French Polynesia, LEPIDOPTERA, Noctuidae, Pacific Insects},
	author = {Guen{\'e}e, A.},
	editor = {Maillard, L.}
}
