284 Mr. W. L. Distant's contrihution to a knowledge 



Phromnia montivaga, n. sp. (PI. XIII., fig. 5.) 

 Head and thorax above reddish ; abdomen and legs pale ochra- 

 ceous ; eyes, antennae, anterior and intermediate tibiae and tarsi, 

 and the posterior tarsi, black. Tegmina ochraceous, reddish 

 ochraceous on disk of basal half and the clavns ; the costal area 

 and the apical half tliickly powdered with greyish tomentose, the 

 basal disk very sparhigly so ; the apical margin and a double 

 cm'ved discal fascia on outer half very pale fuscous, and very 

 indistinctly seen through the tomentose covering ; a black central 

 spot near base. Wings greyish white. 



Long. excl. tegm., 13 millim. Exp. tegm., 50 millim. 



Hah. Borneo; Kina Balu Mount (IF/iiic/teacZ). 



By the ground colour of the tegmina this species is 

 alHed to P. tricolor, White, and by the markings of the 

 same to the previously described species, P. jjarmata. 



Flata radiata, n. sp. 



Body and legs pale tawny; abdomen clothed with greyish 

 tomentose. Tegmina greyish, with a pinky hue and two bright 

 ochraceous ray-like fasciae ; one bounding lower portion of radial 

 area, the other on the inner claval margin, neither extending 

 beyond middle. Wings greyish white. 



Long. excl. tegm., 14 millim. Exp. tegm., 43 millim. 



Hah. Borneo ; Sarawak. 



A species of unique coloration and markings. 



Flata laheculata, n. sp. 



Body and legs pale greenish ; the eyes and tarsi blackish. 

 Tegmina creamy white, the margins and a curved subapical fascia 

 very pale reddish ochraceous ; six irregularly shaped spots crossing 

 radial area, and a spot near apex of same, two irregular spots 

 beneath radial area situate at centre and near apex, and four 

 elongate spots above clavus, dark reddish ochraceous. Wings 

 creamy white. 



Long. excl. tegm., 13 millim. Exp. tegm., 50 millim. 



Hah. Celebes ; IMinahassa. 



The tegmina are broad and rounded ai)icall3% and the 

 venation is close and somewhat reticulated on the apical 

 area. A very distinctly marked species. 



The two species of Flata above described belong to 

 that portion of the genus represented by F. modcsta, 



