110 



THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



form by the more triangular shape of the fore wing, which is 

 also much broader and more rounded at the apex ; the subhyaline 

 mark in the cell is reduced to a slender streak of white, with a 

 just visible second streak above, quite obsolete towards the base ; 

 the lower basal markings are more completely divided than in 

 either of its allies. 



Caduga crowleyi, n. s. 



The lower wing has the streak of white in the cell very long 

 and narrow, with a much narrower white line above it, and 

 between the two there is — towards the distal end of the cell — a 

 third just visible streak ; below are four basal streaks ; there are 

 three spots above and four below the cell on the disk ; beyond is 

 a double row of submarginal white spots, wbich are better 

 defined than in any other species of the genus. The fore wings 

 have an expanse of 100 mm., thus exceeding in length most 

 specimens of either C. tytia or C. melaiieus, but falling short of 

 the dimensions often reached by those two species. 



Hab. Kina Balu, North Borneo. 



I am indebted to Mr. P. Crowley for this valuable addition to 

 my collection of Limnainje. 



THE NEW ENTOMOLOGY. 



By W. E. Shaep. 



(Concluded from p. 88.) 



The distribution of insect life, again, is a subject to which 

 attention has been paid only recently. Here we get into touch 

 with Geology and Palaeontology ; we explain, to our own satis- 



