Heterocerous Lepidoptera from Japan. 191 
dusky external border; expanse of wings, 1 inch 10 
lines. 
Tokei (Fenton). 
HYBLAIDA. 
76. Hyblea fortissina, 0. 8. 
Allied to H. puera; primaries above similar, but 
darker; secondaries darker; the orange belt placed 
farther from the outer margin, much broader towards 
the costa; marginal orange border replaced by a sub- 
marginal series of five small orange spots between the 
first subcostal and the first median branches, and an 
elongated orange tapering patch across the interno- 
median area; fringe orange, with the anal area and a 
spot opposite to the first median interspace dark brown ; 
body above blackish brown ; the abdomen with slender 
yellow hind margins to the segments; under surface 
very different from H. puera; primaries orange, with 
reddish costal and outer borders; internal area pale; a 
large elongated spot near the base below the median 
vein, a second across the end of the cell, a small spot in 
the cell, two dots on the costal vein, and a curved discal 
band forking at its inferior extremity, black ; fringe dark 
brown, with a white subapical spot ; secondaries orange 
in the centre, with reddish orange borders; abdominal 
area broadly streaked with blackish ; veins on the apical 
area dotted with black; a spot at the end of the cell, an 
arched interrupted irregular streak from second median 
branch to anal angle, and a slender line on the margin 
beyond it, black ; fringe almost as above, but brighter in 
colour ; palpi below white ; pectus pale sordid yellow, 
the tarsi banded with brown ; venter yellowish, the 
posterior segments obscurely banded with reddish, and 
flecked with black; anal tuft brown ; expanse of wings, 
1 inch 6 lines. 
Tokei (Fenton). 
TOXOCAMPIDA. 
77. Apopestes inconspicud, N. 8. 
Most like A. phantasma, but not much larger than 
Autophila dilucida of Europe; primaries sericeous, 
whity brown, densely irrorated with dark grey, so that 
the general appearance is greenish grey; the dark 
irroration is less dense along the edges of the dentated 
lines, so that they will have a pale margin either on one 
TRANS. ENT. soc. 1881.—PaRT I. (JULY.) 2c 
