2^6 NOCTUID MOTHS 



Mt. Murud, 6000--G500 feet, October— 1 9 ; November, 

 without exact elevation — 1 cT- 



Not a certain identification, but this appears to be a form 

 of ochreoqrapha, of whi''h there are 2 cf and 1 9 in Coll. 

 Brit. Mns., all from Sincrapore. In the Sarawak specimens 

 the termen of fore winof seems slisfhtly more oblique, but 

 otherwise they agree well with the type. 



30. Gyrtona PROxniALis Wlkr. 



Gyrtona proTtmalis Wlkr.. Spec. Lep. Ins., xxvii, p. 90, 1863, Sarawak. 



Mt. IMiirud. fiOnn-6.500 feet. October— 1 9 . 



This species seems not uncommon in the Malayan subregion. 

 It is recorded by Sir G. Hampson, Cat. Lep. Phal., xi. 

 p. 218, from Selangor, Perak, Singapore, and Sarawak. 



S ARROTHRIPTN AE . 



31. Nanaguna brevtt^scfla Wlkr. 



Nanaqvna hreviuscula Wlkr.. Spec. Lep. Ins., xxvii, p. 85, 1863, 

 Sarawak. 



Mt. Murud, 7200 feet. November— 1 9 . 

 A common species, widely distributed throughout the Tndo- 

 Australian region, from the Punjab to Australia. 



32. Labanda satfhmjs Wlkr. (?) 



Lahanda saturalis Wlkr., Spec. Lep. Ins., xxxiv, p. 1251, 1865, 

 India. 



Mt. Murud, 6000--6500 feet. October— 1 9 . 



This specimen appears somewhat too broad-winged for 

 satiirnlifi and may beloni? to a distinct species, but as the 

 condition is rather poor, it is impossible to settle the question 

 with certainty and it has seemed safer to i-esrard the specimen 

 as sntiirah'fi, which is recorded from Borneo, as well as from 

 North and South India and Burma. 



33. EisoBA GL.^UCA Hmpsn. 



Eisoba glauca Hmrsn., Cat. Lep. Phal., xi, p. 428, 1912, Borneo. 



Mt. Murud. without exact elevation, November. 



Penresented in Coll. Brit. l\Tus.. by the 9 -type only. 

 In Coll. Joicey from Sarawak and S.W. Sumatra. 



In the 9 from Mt. Murud there is less brown shading 

 than usual on the proximal half of wing, but this appears to 

 be simply aberrational, the specimen agreeing well in other 

 respects with the tvpical form. Wiu'js a little more blue- 

 green, evidently owing to newer condition. 



