BY L. B. PROUT. 201 



105. Cleora mjobergi sp. n. 



Cf 40--48 mm. 



Nearly related to the preceding. Palput; with third joint 

 more heavily clavate. Antennal pectinations more lax, in all 

 the examples more or less curling about the shaft. Hind 

 tibial hair-pencil mixed with bright ochreous (in dcter))ii}iata 

 grey and blackish). 



Fore wing with termen appreciably less oblique ; antemedian 

 line more acutely angled in cell ; median area rarely con- 

 spicuously paler than the rest ; the sinuous median line generally 

 well-developed ; postmedian much more gently and regularly 

 excurved anteriorly tlian in detcrminata . intermediate towards 

 that of inficxaria Snell. Hind wing less rounded apically, this 

 appearing rather more elongate ; proximal whitish area nearly 

 always sharply contrasted with the median area, the dividing 

 line (median) nearly always more, proximally placed and 

 better developed than in detenninatu ; terminal area less 

 mottled with white. 



Fore wing beneath with cell-spot much less large than in 

 deteriuinatn ; both wings with the dai"k subterminal band much 

 less broad, less black, the paler parts (except apex of fore wing) 

 less white, more suffused, than in that species. 



An aberration (2 cT) has the median shade thickened, looking 

 much less sinuous on the fore wing. Apart from this form, the 

 species is also moderately variable in depth of colouring, etc. 



9 46 mm. Similarly marked to the described cf-ab., but 

 whiter. 



Mt. Murud. 6000-6500 feet, November— 22 cT- 19 , includ- 

 ing type cT ^^^ allotype 9 • 



106. Cleora inflexaria Snell. 



Boarmia inflexaria Snell., Tijd. Ent., xxiv, p. 72, pi. 8, f. 2, 1881, 

 Celebes. 



Mt. Poi. 200 feet— 1 cT- 



Widely distributed through the Tndo-AustraHan region. 



107. Cleora propulsaria Walk. 



Boarmia propulsaria Walk., List Lep. Ins., xxi, p. 385, 1860, Sarawak. 



Mt. Penrissen, 2000 feet— 1 d" ; Mt. Poi, 5000 feet— 1 cf ; 

 Mt. Dulit, 3000 feet— 1 cf . 



A common and widely distributed Indo-Malayan species. 

 The Mt. Dulit example i,s large and well-marked. 



