HETEROGERA OF SIKHIM AND BHUTAN. Gol 



Genus Emodesa, Moore. 

 7076. E. sinuosa. Moore. 

 Sikhim, 1,800 feet. I took one specimen in December in the Baki' 

 sun valley beaten from dry grass. 



Genus Drepana, K>chr. 

 708. D. pallida, Moore. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan. I only possess one male of this species taken 

 in April. (I have three females of this, one of which I identified with 

 Moore's specimen (? type) which are very different from the male 

 which Hampson figures as D. pallida. He has labeled one of these 

 femnles D. pallida, var. ; they have two round dusky marks larger than 

 thft single one in his figurp, and [daced on the two outer angles ot the 

 ce'l ; thpv have, though quite fresh, none of the yellowish tinge of 

 tlvm-.l). One from Moller is dated 12th December, another from 

 Knyvett tlio ^nd ^la.r(;h - H. J. E.) 



VOy I. D. und'iiiferii. Hmpsn. Jour. Bo. Nat. His. Soc. ined. 

 Yatung 10,500 feet {Hnlmn). 



710. D. nifofasc/afa, Hmpsn. 



Sikhim. I have one specimen taken at high elevation in -Uily wh'.ch 

 is probably referable to this species, its condition is however poor. (The 

 type male is from Moller's collection, the fema'e, which is precisely 

 similar, was taken by me on Tongloo in July. — H. J. E.) 



711. D. ochreipennis, Hmpsn. 



Sikhim. I have never received this. (Three specimens of this small 

 very distinct insect from Moller's collection, probably from the interior. 

 —B. J. E.) 



712. D. quinaria, Moore. 



Sikhim 7,000— 10,000 feet (Elwes); Bhutan 3,000 feet (Dudgeon). 

 I took three specimens in October at Fagoo which I described as a 

 new species, and which Sir George Hampson says is idenfical with 

 this species. It differs from the other species of the section in both selves 

 having the antennce pectinated on one side only, the branches in the female 

 being short and the hindicing in both sexes being anuled at vein 4. The 

 neuration corresponds with that of D. pallida, Moore. (I took this 

 myself at light on Tongloo in July, and have one from Atkinson's 

 collection marked Darjeeling. This latter named by Moore may be a 

 different species, but is not fresh enough to decide. — H. J. E.) 



