PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD ENTOMOLOGICAL MEETING 119 



The nomenclature of this species is doubtful. It is perhaps sacchari- 

 ]}hagiis, Bojer, described from Mauritiu'^ (whither it was imported from 

 Ceylon) ; if so, Bojer's name antedates those of Walker and Snellen 

 (assuming that these two belong to the same species, which is also doubt- 

 ful). 



Diatrcea sp. (C. S. 1610).* 



Annl. Kept. 1917-18, pp. 90-92, t. 6. 



We have this from Sylhet, Dacca and Pabna. It is injurious to cane 

 at Dacca and was sent in August 1911 from Pabna (cane). 



Diafma sp. (C. S. 1674). 



Annl. Kept. 1917-18, p. 90-92, t. 7. 



Annl. Kept. 1917-18, p. 90 [? Chilo in rice (C. S. 1768).] 



Dacca. — Injuriously prevalent in cane in July 1917. 

 Pusa. — Larva in rice-stem (C. S. 1768), once only. 



DiatrcBa auricilia, Dudgeon. 



CJiilo auricilia, Ddgn., B. J. X\T[, 405. 

 Diatrcea auricilia, Annl. Kept. 1917-18, pp. 90-92, t. 4 

 Biatrcea suppressalis, nee Wlk.,' Proc. Second Entl. Meeting, 

 p. 142. 



Pusa. — The larva boring cane. This is probably the commonest 

 species at Pusa and we have numerous examples from other localities 

 which are probably the same but requiap further study before venturing 

 an opinion. 



Diatrcea sp. (C. S. 1769). 



Annl. Kept. 1917-18, p. 90. 



Pusa. — Larva in SaccJiarum aru7i(linacemn, moth emerged 29, III, 

 18 ; only a single specimen reared so far. 



? Diatrwa sp. (C. S. 1835). 



Pusa. — Larvse in Saccharum fuscum, moths emerged 25, VIII. — 

 3, IX, 1918. 



Pupa with strong row of spines on all abdominal segments. 



* Since described as Argyria tumidicostalis, Hmps. 



