320 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XV. 



Punkabaree. I have specimens in my collection from Burma, Upper 

 Assam, Manipur and the Andaman Islands, as well aa from the 

 above localities. 



Genus Urapteroides, Moore. 

 3020. U. astheniata, Guen. 

 Sikhim. I have never taken this. 



( I also have never seen this from Sikkim, though it seems common 

 in the Naga hills, — H. J. E.) 



Genus Strophidia, Hiibn. 



3021. S. fasciata, Cram. 



Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800 feet. I took this at light in June and 

 October at Punkabaree. It seems to be rather scarce, though it is 

 possible that it may have been overlooked by me among the numerous 

 specimens of Pseud omicronia oppositata^ Snell, which species it much 

 resembles in appearance. ( I have specimens from M oiler's collection 

 taken in March and April. — H. J. E.) 



Genus Acropteris, Hiibn. 



3022. A. striataria, Clerck. 



Sikhim and Bhutan, 2,500 — 6,000 feet. Occurs rather commonly 

 from May to August. It is attracted to light and may occasionally 

 be seen flying round low-growing plants on dull days. 



3023, A. obliquaria, Moore. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 2,500 — 5,000 feet. Occurs commonly from 

 May to September. 



3024. A. iphiata, Guen. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 5,000 feet. I have only taken this in June 

 attracted to light. The hind wing has the outer margin rounded ; 

 the markings on both wings are arranged as in A. striatavia, Clerck. 

 In one of my specimens the submarginal band on the hind wing is 

 obsolete. ( I should have said that this was as common or commoner 

 than the last. I have taken it in September. — H. J. E.) 

 Genus Pseudomicronia, Moore. 

 3025. P. oppositata, Snell. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 5,000 feet. This species occurs in September 

 and October ; also I expect earlier in the year. It has the habit in 

 common with others of the family of resting with its wings outspread 

 on the under surface of leaves, and it sometimes may be found settled 

 in this manner upon the surface of a white-washed wall. ( I have it 

 from Moller, dated April. —E. J. E.) 



