118 Mr. Leech on a collection of 



specimens do not differ from those which I took at 

 Ningpo and in the Corea. 



84. Tagiades nymphealis, Speyer, Stett. Ent. Zeit., 1879, 



p. 348. 



About ten fine specimens of this large Hesperid, 

 which appears to be closely allied to Satarupa gopala, 

 Moore, from Sikkim. 



85. Pterygospidea maculosa, Feld., Reise Nov., p. 528, 



t. 73, n. 7 (1867). 



A large number of very fine specimens of this beautiful 



species. 



86. Pterygospidea sinica, Feld., Wien. Ent. Mon., vi., 



p. 30 (1862). 



Pterygospidea moorei, Mab., Bull. Soc. Ent. France 



(5), vi., p. clii. (1876). 

 Daimiofelderi, Butl., Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (4),vii., 



p. 140. 



Appears to be common at Kiukiang. 



87. Pterygospidea davidii, Mab., Bull. Soc. Ent. France 

 (5), vi., p. 54 (1876). 



A nice series. 



88. Antigoniis vasava, Moore, P. Z. S., 1865, p. 786. 



A fine series, showing some slight differences in the 

 hyaline maculation of secondaries and towards base of 

 primaries. Agree well with specimens from Ningpo. 



89. Acherontia atropos, Linn. 



Acherontia styx, Westw., Cab. Orient. Ent., 88, pi. 42, 



fig. 3. 

 A. medusa, Butl., Trans. Zool. Soc, ix., 597 (1876) ; 



111. Typ. Lep. Het., pt. iii., p. 3, pi. xli., fig. 5. 



Five specimens, all of which agree with Japanese 

 examples in my collection. Absence of black bands on 

 the under surface of abdomen, by which it is claimed 

 medusa and styx may be separated from Atropos, is not 



