T, BAINBRIGGE FLETCHER 4] 
Larva in leaves or spun-up shoots of Lonicera, Valeriana, Urtica, San- 
quisorba, Origanum, Dictamnus, Hedera, Thalyctrum, Rubus, Umbellifera 
and Quercus(*). 
A palearctic species, recorded(* *) from Kashmir. 
HARMOLOGA MISERANA, WLK. 
Teras miserana, Wlk., XXVIII, 301 (1863)('). 
Harmologa miserana, Meyr., P. Linn. Soc. N. 8S. W., XXXV, 270 (1910)(?), 
Entom. Mitteil., Suppl. No. III, p. 48 (1914)(3). 
“Larva rather slender, cylindrical, with scattered whitish hairs; grey- 
whitish, posteriorly ochreous-tinged ; two brownish-ochreous spots placed — 
longitudinally on back of each segment ; lateral line moderately broad, reddish- 
fuscous ; head dark-fuscous ; segment 2 whitish, posteriorly tinged with 
ochreous, posterior angles suflusedly blackish : feeds between joined leaves 
of Ficus benjamina and another Ficus not identified, rolling up a corner for 
shelter, in August (and doubtless most of the year) ; pupation in same posi- 
tion(*).” 
The abuve description is from Australian examples. The insect occurs 
in Australia, Java, Formosa and Assam, 
CNEPHASIA ARGENTANA, CL. 
Phalena argentana, Clerck, Icones 11, 14('). 
Tortrix argentana, Meyr., Handbk., p. 542(?) ; Kennel, Pal. Tortric., pp. 196- 
197, t. 10 ff. 17, 18(3) ; Wlsm., A. M. N. H. (7) V, 460(4); Durrant, P. 
Za 100; 4982), ; 
Recorded to occur in N.-W. India(?), Kashmir (7,000-13,000 ft.)(® * 5) 
and Sikkim (15,000 ft.)(°). 
PLANOSTOCHA CUMULATA, MEYR. 
Cacacia cumulata, Meyr., B. J.. XVII, 977 (1907)('). 
Planostocha cumulata, Meyr., Exot. Micr., I, 13 (1912)(?), Wytsm. Gen. Ins. 
Miprtcic-- p. 00,b201. 45 (1913)(E): 
This species, originally described(!) from Ceylon and Coorg, we have 
from the Nilgiris, Sidapur (Coorg) and Yercaud (Shevaroy Hills). 
At Sidapur it was reared from Lantana camara by Y. Ramachandra. 
Rao, but nu description of the early stages seems to have been made. 
EBODA OBSTINATA, MEYR. 
Eboda obstinata, Meyr., B. J., XVIII, 624 (1908)('), Exot. Micr., I, 20 (1912) (2). 
The larva is described(*); trom Pusa records, as “slightly tapering 
posteriorly, green, with a lateral row of whitish hats; subdorsal line 
