Distribution of the Genus Cosmophila. 313 
“Tndia,” Walker’s type N. India; it isa common form in 
the Khasia Hills and in Southern India. 
flab. N. India, Assam, Bombay, Gooty, Palni Hills, 
S. India. 
6. Cosmophila dona, nov. 
& ?. Of a uniform dark lilacine-grey colour: fore wing 
covered with minute darker grey striations ; markings choco- 
late-brown ; a short transverse line across the median vein 
one-third from the base of the wing, indications of its con- 
tinuance at the costa, where there are also two very minute 
black dots; a mark at the end of the cell, a line below it 
followed by a large square cluster of chocolate dots, its outer 
portion having a line above it which does not reach the costa 
and has another cluster of dots outside it ; some very minute 
black dots between these clusters and the outer margin ; cilia 
concolorous with the wing, with deep black spots at the 
interspace-ends: hind wing dark grey, with the outer portions 
with darker suffusion ; cilia white; palpi ochreous grey, 
whitish beneath ; head and body concolorous with the wings. 
Underside uniform pale grey, rather pale on the hind wing ; 
pectus and sides of the abdomen whitish; the female has only 
very faint indications of the markings; the angle in the 
middle of the outer margin of the fore wing is very slight. 
Expanse of wings, g¢ 1, 9 1;% inch. 
FTab. Roebourne, W. Australia. 
By the genitalia it is obviously a very distinct species, 
almost worthy of a separate genus, but the general build in 
so many other respects denotes close affinitity. 
7. Cosmophila milva, nov. 
&. Fore wing ochreous-fawn colour, irrorated with very 
minute grey atoms; transverse lines brown, first subbasal 
sinuous, double ; second antemedial, not sinuous, angled 
outwards on the median vein ; third postmedial, straight from 
the hinder margin to near the upper end of the cell; fourth 
from a white costal spot, halfway between the third line and 
the outer margin, is slightly bent outwards near the costa, 
then nearly straight to vein 4, where it is angled outwards, 
then turns inwards on to the next lower vein, some dark 
shading outwards containing a slightly darker sinuous trans- 
verse band which gradually fades away hindwards ; cilia 
