Species of Oriental Moths. 223 
Khasia Hills (Hamilton). Many specimens. 
Is marked above very similarly to and looks like Gubaria 
metagonaria, but can at once be identified by the difference in 
the shape of the outer margin of hind wings; below it is 
quite different. 
Subfamily Bosrurrw2. 
Alcis dasimaria, sp. n. 
3 ?. Greyish white ; antenne brown, with black plumes 
in the male; head, body, and fore wings covered with brown 
irrorations ; abdomen with brown bands. Fore wings with 
three equidistant sinuous transverse brown lines, the first two 
on areddish suffused ground, the third with a suffused reddish 
‘ outer band; a similar broad band on the outer margin, leaving 
a white sinuous band between, marginal lines blackish brown 
with black points. Hind wings nearly white, some reddish- 
brown irrorations on the abdominal and outer portions; a 
sinuous line across the disk aud indications of another line 
near the angle. Underside greyish white, sparsely irrorated 
with brown atoms; a brown dot at the end of each cell and a 
brown, thin, partly macular discal band across both wings. 
Expanse of wings, ¢ 13%, 2 14% inch. 
Darjiling (M/éwis). Four examples. 
Bylazora heledaria, sp. n. 
3. Pale olive-brown, irrorated with brown atoms; a 
brown spot at end of each cell; both wings crossed by olive- 
brown bands and lines. Fore wings with subbasal, ante- 
medial, and discal bands, these bands crossing both wings ; 
indications of another band on the costa of fore wings between 
the second and third bands, and also indications of a sub- 
marginal band across both wings; a sinuous line outside the 
second band on fore wings, which is continued on the hind 
wings and ends at the abdominal margin near the termination 
of another sinuous and partly dentated line which crosses 
both wings on the inner side of the discal band; marginal 
line brown; fringe pale. Underside pale olive-grey, with 
the outer borders broadly darker. 
Expanse of wings 13°)-1,'5 inch. 
Mahableshwur, May 1887. Taken by myself. 
I have it also from the Nilgiri Hills, from Mr. Lindsay. 
[ts pattern and coloration is quite different from any other 
species in this genus, 
