Lepidoptera of the genus Hypsa. 325 
epaa narcissus, Walker, Lep. Het. 2, p. 458, 
n. 20 (1854). 
China. 
Mr. Moore has a series of this species from Madras. 
2. Panglima gloriosa, n. sp. 
Nearly allied to the preceding species, but the dark 
anterior area of primaries broader, aud edged with sulphur- 
yellow; the veins not white; the border of secondaries 
black, interrupted by a large, subquadrate, apical, white 
patch, and continued round the margin to anal angle: 
expanse 3 inches. 
Cabinda (J. J. Monteiro). Type, B.M. 
The Liverpool Museum possesses a second example of 
this species from Old Calabar. 
PACHYPHILONA, n. gen. (Type, P. correcta). 
Allied to Philona, but not so slenderly built; the an- 
tenn of the male short, and thickly pectinated ; the outer 
margins of the wings regularly rounded; second and third 
median branches of secondaries not emitted so close to- 
gether: abdomen more robust. 
1. Pachyphilona correcta. 
Hypsa correcta, Walker, Lep. Het. Suppl. 1, 
p- 217 (1864). 
Ceylon (Stevens). Type, B.M. 
Walker calls the secondaries of this species “ pale 
luteous ;” they are distinctly ochreous, as in Philona. 
Mr. Moore fortunately possesses a male of this species ; 
otherwise I could not have described the genus, as the 
type is destitute of antenne. 
Genus Puoitona, Walker (Type, P. inops). 
1. Philona inops. 
Hypsa (Philona) inops, Walker, Lep. Het. 2, 
p- 457, n. 18 (1854). 
Philona inops, Moore, Cat. Lep. E. I. Comp. 1. 
p- 294, n. 676 (1858—9). 
Silhet (Sowerby, Stainsforth, Doubleday) ; Java (Hors- 
Jield ). Type, B.M. 
The example from Jaya has white secondaries, but the 
TRANS, ENT. SOC. 1875.—PART IV. (DEC.) BB 
