( Ml ) 



'.'T>. D. albicornis Ilmpsn. 

 1 o' Ceylon. 



'.•T'J. D. mbilinea (Moore). 



1-J oo, ;: ?? Bbutan (2 ? ? J. G. I'ilcher, May— July 1889); 42 cj <s% 1 ? 

 Darjeeliug, Sikkitu (2 3 3 Dr. Lkklerdale; -^ 3 3 J. G. Filcher ; 24 3 3, 1 ? 

 F. Moller); 4 <Jo, 1 3 Sikkim (2 3 3 Otto Mollcr ; 1 <J, 1 ? 700U— 10,000 ft., 

 July — September 1S8U) ; 1 o Khasis, As.sain (native collectors); i 3 3, I ? 

 Darjeeling, June— July 1886 (H. J. Elwes), 3 3 3 Sikkim, 4000 — TOOO I't. (2 Otto 

 Jloller, 1 A. V. Kiiyveft); 1 o Beniardmyo, liiirmab, ooOO — TQno ft., IMay 1890 

 (W. Doberty) (H. J. Elwes coll.). 



980. D. neurographa Hmpsu. 



1 3 Mount Arizan, Kagi District, Central Formosa, Jnly 1908. 



981. D. dinawa B. Baker. 



2 o^ Moiiiil Ki'liea, Brilisb New Guinea, :.)(JOii ft., July 19oa (A. E. Pratt); 

 1 o Upjier Aroa itiver, British New Guinea, Marcb 1903, cotype (A. E. Meek). 



'182. D. kebea B. Baker. 



.Sir George Hampson has placed this extremely distinct insect, without any 

 api)arent reason, as an aberration of IK t/inava. 



10 3 3,19 Angabnnga Kiver, affluent of the St. Joseph's lliver, from (jiioo ft. 

 upwards, British New Guinea, November 1904 — February 1905, lO 3 3, 4 ?$ 

 Biagi, Mambare River, 5000 ft., North British New Guinea, March 190(j (A. S. 

 Meek). 



983. D. pratti B. Baker. 



1 3 Mount Kebea, British New Guinea, 360(i ft., July 1903, cotype (A. E. 

 Pratt); 1 o, 1 ? Biagi, Mambare liiver. North British New Guinea, oniiK ft., 

 March 190(5 (A. S. Meek). 



984. D. meeki spec. nov. 



o. Pectus sooty black with orange-red margins ; legs sooty black-l)r(>wn ; 

 jialpi and sides of frons black, rest of head and thora.\ pale bronzy gall-stone 

 yellow ; antennae brown ; abdomen salmon-colour with dorsal central dark fuscous 



line. Forewing pale bronzy buff with four irregular transverse bands of apricot 



orange, the ante- and postmedian oues joined by a longitudinal band of same colour 

 along the median nervure, a big patch of ajiricot orange at apex of cell. Hind- 

 wing bronzy buff washed with jiale crimson, a median and postmedian band of 

 large black blotches, and from apex to vein 4 a submarginal row of five black spots. 



¥. Similar but larger, and liindwing salmon crimson. 



I have described tlie form of male 1 luive most of, as ty]iioal, but it is a very 

 variable insect, and one male has the forewing wood-brown, the bands deep orange 

 golden, and the hindwing i)aler wood-brown slightly flushed with rose ; while 



