Hetcroccra from China, Jcvpan, and Cvrra. • 587 



on each side by olivaceoiis-grey ; submarginal line paler boixleied 

 with olivaceous-grey, sinuous, angled below the costa ; apex blackish, 

 costa between two outer lines doited with blackish ; inner two-thirds 

 of the sjiace between ante- and postmedial lines darker grey edged 

 with blackish, three diffuse blackish spots on the costa ; reniform 

 stigma black with paler outline, orbicular of the ground-colour with 

 whitish outline which is marked with black, a black ringed 

 white spot below it and a blackish spot before it ; fringes olivaceous- 

 grey chequered with white and preceded by series of whitish 

 lunules and black dots. Secondaries fuliginous-grey with darker 

 discal marks and central transverse line ; fringes pale, chequered 

 with darker from vein 2 to outer angle. Under surface pale 

 brown, basal half clouded with blackish ; postmedial line black ; 

 submarginal line blackish, irregular, the area enclosed by these 

 two lines is suffused with blackish as also is the venation be- 

 yond the submarginal line :^ secondaries powdered with blackish; 

 antemedial line blackish, interrupted ; postmedial line black 

 followed by a blackisli sufi'usion and indications of a submarginal 

 line ; fringes of all the wings chequered with black. 

 Expanse 36 millim. 



One male specimen from Pu-tsu-fong, taken in June or 

 July. 

 Habitat. Western China. 



1858. Plusia Iconina. 



Plnsia leonina, Oberth., Etud. d'Entom., x, p. 2G, pi. iii, 



fig. 11 (1884). 

 Plusia huriuralis, Butl., Trans. Ent, Soc. Loud., 188G, p. 



135. 



Three specimens from Yesso in Fryer's collection. 

 Distribution. Amurland ; Yesso. 



1359. Plusia agramma. 



Plusia agramma, Guen., Noct., ii, p. 327 (1852) ; Moore, 

 Lep. Ceyl., iii, p. 72, pi. clii, fig. 3, 8a (1884) ; 

 Hampson, Fauna Brit. Ind., ii, p. 574 (1894). 



Plusia fitmif era, Graes., Berl. ent. Zeit., 1889, p. 203. 



There were specimens in Fryer's collection, and those 

 were probably from Yokohama. My native collector ob- 

 tained the sjDecies in Kiushiu. Fumifera is a form from 

 Amurland. 



