604 JOURNAL, BOMB A Y NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XV, 



do not think it is common. (I have five of the dark form, cuprina f 

 Moore, all of which are constantly different from the reddish form, 

 einuata, Moore. I took the former at Darjeeling and as low as Rungbee, 

 6,000 feet, at light and both forms on Tongloo. — H. J. E.) 



1673. II. incisa, Moore. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 6,700 feet. This species occurs with H. consig- 

 nata, Wlk., but is rare. 



1675. H. lajiceola, Moore. 

 Sikhim, 7,000 feet. The original description must have been taken 

 from a much faded specimen, as the examples procured by Colonel 

 Pilcher at Darjeeling were olive-green with the markings very clear 

 and the cilia of the forewing reddish. I have two specimens like this, 

 dated May. 



1671. II. consignata, Wlk. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 6,700 feet. I took this at Pasheteng attracted 

 to light in October. No. 1674. II. chalybeata, Moore, is synonymous. 

 (Common at Darjeeling in June and up to Tongloo, 10,000 feet. I 

 am not clear as to how it may be separated from H. incisa, Moore, and 

 H. lanceola, Moore. — H. J. E.) 



Genus Ageotis, Ochs. 



1623. A. ypsilon, Rott. 



Sikhim, 1,800 feet up. I do not think this a common species. I 



have a pair only which I took at light in November. (I have two from 



Moller's and one from Ivnyvett's collection, the latter taken at high 



elevation. — H. J. E.) 



1651. A. stentsi, Led. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 6,700 feet. I took one specimen of this at 

 Pasheteng at light in October. It was known until recently as A. 

 triangularis, Moore. (Two specimens from Knyvett's collection which 

 agree with one from Japan. — II. J. E.) 



1647. A. c-nigrum, Linn. 

 Sikhim. I havo one specimen in my collection identified by Dr. 

 Moore as this species, and one other taken by me is in the British 

 Museum collection. (I took this at Darjeeling at light in July and 

 have others from Moller's collection. — II. J. E.) 



1650. A. flammatra, Schiff. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800 feet. Common at some elevations in 

 February and March. It is one of the commonest spring insects in the 



