BY L. B. PROUT. 197 



90. LUXIARIA ACUTARIA Snell. 



Boarmia acutaria Snell., Tidjd. Ent.. xx, p. 7.5, t. vi, 1877, Sumatra. 



Mt Poi, 5000 feet— 1 9 . 



As noted above, some of tlie 9 in this ^eniis are Tiot easy 

 to place, but I believe the present form (whit-h T have al.so 

 seen from Perak) is referable to Snellen's species. 



91. HYPOSTDRA TALAt'A Walk. 



Lagyra falaca Walk., List Lep. Ins., xx. p. 59. 1860, Celebes. 



Lio Matu. December — 1 (j' . 



Very widely distributed in the Indo-Australian refjion. 



92. T'F.TELTA niMArriATA Hmpsn. 



Ppfpjjn imniariilata ITrnpsn.. 111. Het.. ix, p. 140. pi. rlxviii, fip. 6, 

 12. 18P.S, Ceylon. 



Mt. Mnrnd— 1 cf - ^9 ; Mt. Poi. 5000 feet— 1 cf - 

 Raufir. Ceylon. Nilofiris. N. India. Bnrma, Tonkin, 

 Penan<jf, Borneo. 



93. Fascelltna plagtata Walk. 



Geowrtra plagiafa Walk., List Lep. Ins., rxxv. p. 1601. 1866, 

 Hindustan. 



Mt. Muriid. 0000-6500 feet, October— 1 cf • 

 Commonest in N. India but also known from China, the 

 Malay Peninsula and Sumatra. 



94. POT.YSCIA VIRIDISPURCA sp. n. 



cf 36 mm. 



Face reddish-brown, ujiper part with olive-grey snffnsion. 

 Palpns more ochreons, on outer side somewhat suffused with 

 olive-grey, terminal joint darkened. Thorax concolorous with 

 fore wing; abdomen less yellowish than hind wing, on 

 posterior segments ai)ove strongly suffused with pink. Fore 

 and middle legs fas in the other species) longitudinally lined 

 with black. Wings shaped as in ochrUinpa Warr., or slightly 

 narrower. 



Fore wing Naples-yellow with minute, irregularly arranged 

 i^reen strigulae, which are dense in j:)roximal area (especially 

 anteriorly), sparse in median area (especially posteriorly), 

 moderate .in terminal area; costal edge brighter yellow, a 

 siTbcostal streak pale green ; markings as in ocJiriUnrn. but with 

 the antemedian greener, appreciably less oblique, the 

 postmedian brighter, anteriorly curving into a crimson spot at 



