128 Mr. Butler's descriptions of 



9 Smaller and yellower in tint than the male. Expanse of 

 wings 37 mm. 



$ Japan (Lewis); $ Pekin. 



This species is readily separable from Spatalia, apai't from 

 the shorter broader form of its primaries, by the fact that both 

 sexes have pectinated antennte. 



Owing to the inaccuracy of Bremer's figures, which appear to 

 be taken, for the most part, from shockingly worn specimens, I 

 find that I have redescrlbed his so-called Harpyia ocypete. as 

 Fentonia Icevis; since, however (as Staudinger evidently supposed), 

 the two species are types of widely distinct genera, the name 

 Fentonia will stand for Bremer's species. 



In addition to the above-mentioned Sphinges and Bomhyces, 

 Mr. Pryer sent the following: — 



Sphinges — Anijjelophaga rubiginosa, Bremer. 



Hyloicus davidis, $ $ , Oberthiir. 



Clanis lilineata, Walker (a small pallid $ specimen). 



Bomhjces — Spilarctia bifasciata, $ , Butler (the black bands 

 wider and more widely separated than in the type). 



Sinna fentoni, Butler. 



Herr Snellen, in a recent part of the Tijd. voor Ent., has 

 noted this as a synonym of Teinopyga reticularis, Feld., but in 

 this my excellent friend has made a mistake, arising from the 

 fact that our series is not before him ; the true synonymy is as 

 follows : — 



1. Sinna calospila, Walk, 



syn. Teinopyga haemacta, Snellen. Java. 



Two specimens in the British Museum collected by Dr. 

 Horsfield. 



2. Sinna extrema, Walk. 



syn. Teinopyga reticularis, Feld. Shanghai. 

 Three specimens in the Museum collection. 



