AA, Mr. George IT’. Bethune-Baker’s notes 
Specimens vary somewhat in depth of colour, some 
being paler and others rather darker than the type. 
61. Spintherops exsiccata, Ld. 
Several specimens, calling for no remark. 
62. Hypena ravalis, H.S. 
Not uncommon. 
63. Hypena lividalis, Hb. 
Three ordinary specimens. 
64. Hypena obsitalis, Hb. 
A common insect. 
65. Arrarde parva, sp. nu. 
Primaries pale ochreous-brown, basal half decidedly darker than 
exterior half; the subterminal waved line is paler and bordered 
internally by a fine line of darker ochreous, and externally by a 
broadish band of the same coloured shading. Apex with a small 
patch of blackish scales, a few similar coloured scales being 
scattered near the anal angle. Costa near apex lightly spotted. 
Fringes ochreous-brown. Secondaries brownish-grey, darker near 
the outer margin, with pale grey fringes. Thorax as primaries. 
Abdomen rather darker than secondaries. Exp. alar, 14 mm. 
I have but one specimen of this insect, but it so 
evidently a distinct species that I do not hesitate to 
describe it, though from a single specimen. 
66. Nemoria faustinata, Mall. 
Two specimens of usual form. 
67. Acidalia coenosaria, Ld. 
One specimen. 
I have two other species of this genus, which I believe 
to be new, but I do not think it wise to describe them 
from single specimens, and I shall therefore await other 
specimens before naming them. 
68, Macaria aestimaria, Hb., var. Sareptanaria, Stgr. 
wo very handsome forms of this variety. 
