168 Colonel Charles Swinhoe on the 
165. O. biangulifera (Moore), Descr. Ind. Lep. Atk., in., 
p. 263 (1887). 
Shillong and Cherra Punji; common. 
The inner band of forewings is acutely bent in on to 
the costa, but this species can more easily be distin- 
guished from ewxtersaria by having the discal band 
waved up to costa near apex, whereas in evtersaria it is 
acutely angled inwards on to the corta at one-third from 
apex. 
Genus Rampara, Moore. 
166, &. efila, sp. n. 
é. White, both wings with a brown ringlet at the end of the 
cells, almost lunular in shape, a brown mark in centre of hinder 
margin of forewings, and a short brown streak before centre of 
abdominal margin of hindwings, giving with the cell marks the 
appearance of a broken medial band across both wings; an 
indistinct discal sinuous brown line on hindwings with slight traces 
of one on the forewings, a large black sub-apical spot on fore- 
wings, and black dots on the outer margin of both wings between 
the veins, Expanse of wings, 1,4; inch. 
Cherra Punji; two examples of this fine Rambara. 
Genus Naxa, Walker. 
167. N. textilis, Walker, vii., p. 1743 (1856), 
Shillong; two examples. 
Orthostixis hiigeli, Felder, Reise Nov. Lep., pl. 130, 
fig. 19 g (1874), is generally made a synonym to the 
above, but this wrong: there are two distinct species, 
although the pattern is very much the same; /hégeli has 
antenne: very much more deeply pectinated than in 
tewtilis. 
Genus CeLteruna, Walker. 
168. C. divisa, Walker, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1862, p. 72. 
Shillong and Cherra Punji. 
Genus, IorapHora, Nov. 
Palpi short, covered ~with short stiff hairs, last joint depressed ; 
antenne of male bipectinate, with short stiff branches to the tips, 
the pectinations ciliated. Female with simple antenne ; hind- 
