from IVestern Chhia. 61 



on the under surface of primaries, but on the upper surface the 

 markings are not very dissimilar to those of N. tages, L. 



Cel^norrhinus consanguinea, sp.n. 



Dark brown, sprinkled with ochreous scales, especially on the basal 

 third of primaries ; these wings have a central series of five diaphanous 

 spots and five towards apex ; there is also a spot midway between central 

 series and base of wing. The spots on secondaries are pale orange, and 

 comprise a large one in the centre of the wing, three between it and the 

 abdominal margin, and one, or sometimes two, towards the base of the 

 wing, beyond there is a transverse series of seven or eight, but that nearest 

 the costa is sometimes absent. On the under side of primaries there are two 

 extra spots in the submedian interspace ; on the secondaries all the spots are 

 larger in size and paler in colour, and there are three distinct spots in the 

 basal area. The fringes of the primaries are of ground colour, spotted and 

 dashed with pale yellowish-white, and those of the secondaries are pale 

 yellowish-white, with patches of the ground colour at the extremities of the 

 nervules. Antennee are black, broadly banded with whitish before the chib. 

 Expanse, 50 mm. 



This species agrees in many respects with C. pero, de 

 Niceville, Bomb. Nat. Hist. Journ., iv., p. 183, pi. b, fig. 12 

 (1889) ; but apart from the more rounded contour of outer 

 margin of primaries, the different character of the markings on 

 antennae and fringes of primaries will, in conjunction with the 

 additional spots on the under surface, separate these two closely- 

 allied species. 



Eeceived from Moupin, Omei-Shan, and Wa-Shan. Occurs 

 in June and July, at altitudes ranging from 3000 to 6000 feet. 



Cekenorrhinus aspersa, sp.n. 



(J . Similar to CelcBnorrliinus {Pterygospidea) maculosa, Feld., but 

 larger, and the outer margin of primaries is straighter ; the antenna3 are 

 whitish in front ; the spots on the primaries are numerically the same, but 

 those in the median and submedian interspaces are elongated and placed 

 wider apart. On the secondaries the number and arrangement of yellow 

 spots is almost identical in both species, but in C. aspersa they are larger, 

 and the three placed between discal spot and abdominal margin are more or 

 less confluent. On the under surface the basal area of secondaries is dusted 

 with yellowish scales. Fringes of primaries are of the ground colour, and of 

 the secondaries yellow, except along the costal third of outer margin, where 

 they are of the gi'ound colour. 



One specimen from Chia-kou-ho. Taken at an elevation of 

 1700 feet in July. 



