178 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
the original author’s description: ‘the underside of all the 
wings very decidedly uniform greenish yellow, instead of whitish 
green, the normal colour.’’ Whereas italica is described in the 
Catalogue as ‘‘subtus sulphureus’”—underside orange. A 
comparison of the Marseilles massiliensis, kindly sent me by 
M. Foulquier. with males from Albarracin in Miss Fountaine’s 
collection and my own, is conclusive that massiliensis, so far as 
it varies in coloration from the type, is at least as deserving of 
@ varietal name as italica. 
NEW SPECIES OF LEPIDOPTERA FROM FORMOSA. 
By A. E. Wineman anp Ricuarp Sours. 
ARCTIADE. 
NouIne&. 
Celama kanshireiensis, sp. n. 
¢. Fore wings greyish white, powdered with ochreous brown 
and freckled with darker on basal and terminal areas; an inwardly 
blackish line on outer edge of basal area, and a blackish sinuous line 
limits the terminal area ; fringes grey, paler at base. Hind wings 
whitish, suffused with ochreous brown towards termen. Under side 
whitish freckled with brownish, a blackish mark about middle of 
costal area. 
Expanse, 20 millim. 
Collection number, 1279. 
A female specimen from Kanshirei (1000 feet), April 9th, 1908. 
Nola taiwana, sp. nu. 
dé. Antenne ciliated. Fore wings greyish white, faintly clouded 
with brownish; antemedial line black, curved; postmedial line black, 
serrate, inwardly oblique; terminal dots black, on the veins. Hind 
wings whiter than the fore wings, and rather silky. 
2. Whitish with brownish grey, cloud-like fascia between the 
transverse black lines; a short black streak from the base near costa; 
terminal area clouded with brownish grey, some black dashes on the 
veins between postmedial and termen. Hind wings as in the male. 
Expanse, 27 millim. 
Collection numbers, 242n, 1276. 
One example of each sex from Rantaizan (7500 feet), May, 
1909, and a female from Arizan (7300 feet), August 20th, 1908. 
Somewhat resembles N. major, Hampson. 
Neeugoa, gen. n. 
Proboscis developed. Palpi upturned, ascending to just above 
