NOVITATES ZOOLOGICAE XXIV. 1917. 401 



6 El Hadadra, May 1912, E. H. and C. H. 



1 El Meksa, April 1912, E. H. and C. H. 



2 Biskra, AprU— June 1908-1912, W. R., E. H., and C. H. 

 5 Bou Saada, May 1911, Faroult. 



16 El Kantara, June 1909-1911, Cheli Brahim. 

 8 Environs de Batna, June 1910-1912, Nelva. 

 1 Khenchela, May 1912, W. R. and K. J. 

 1 Setif, August 1911, Faroult. 

 1 El Hamel, May 1912, Faroult. 



3 Oued Hamidou, June 1912, Faroult. 

 1 Sidi Ferruch, June 1911, A. Thery. 



4 Hanimam Meskoutine, May 1914, W. R. and K. J. 

 20 Aflou, October 1916. 



The British Museum has 1 Tangiers and 1 Mogador, Leech, and 1 Tozeur, 

 Tunisia, G. C. Champion. 



Iiithsiinae. 

 130. Phryganopsis unipuncta Hmpsn. 



Phryganopaie unipuncta Hampson, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7). xv. p. 333 (1905) (Hammam-ea- 

 Salahin). 



This minute species would have escaped the notice of all collector.? but 

 those of so-called " Microlepidoptera." The only known specimens are the 

 2 (J(J, 4 ?? in the British Museum from Hammam-es-Salahin, near Biskra, col- 

 lected by Lord Walsingham. 



131. Ilema bipuncta (Hiibn.). 



Bombyx bipuncta Hiibuer, Europ. Schmett. vol. ii. fT. 286, 287 (1827) (Europe). 

 There are no specimens of this species in the Tring Museum. 



132. nema uniola (Rambur). 



Liihosia uniola Rambur, Cat. Syst. Lipid. d'Andal. p. 209 (1SG6) (Andalusia). 



Staudinger and most others have placed tliis species under caniola Hiibn., 

 but, as Mr. Oberthiir points out, it is quite distinct ivoiaalheola Hiibn. (the whitish 

 race of caniola) and is a distinct species. Mr. Oberthiir, however, suggests that 

 my interposita (see infral was identical with uniola. This is not so, for though 

 somewhat allied they are perfectly distinct. My interposita is a much darker 

 insect and has no trace of yellow, either on the head, thorax, or anal segment. 



5 (JcJ, 2 $? Ain Draham, August — September 1911, Faroult. 



133. Ilema interposita Rothsch. 



Tltma interposita Rothschild, Novit. Zyoul. vol. xxi. p. 334. Xo. 314 (1914) (Guelt-ea-Stel). 



This insect so far has only been taken by us on one occasion in 1912 at 

 Guelt^es-Stel. Both Dr. Nissen and Faroult failed to get it subsequently ; 

 though the former took some when he was with us in 1912. 



80 Guelt^es-Stel, April 1912, W. R. and K. J. 



In the British Museum are the remaining 6 specimens captured by our- 

 selves. 



