100 Mr. W. Warren on new 



with, is larger than the male, with pale brown rather dull 

 markings, and is thus a much less striking-looking insect than 

 the male. 



Genus Pachy arches, Led. 



Pachy arches punctalis, sp. n. 



Like Pachyarches imitalis, Guen., but different ; for whereas 

 imitalis has a dull diffuse grey discal spot, this species has a 

 fine black one ; and while imitalis has at most two or three 

 small marginal spots below the apex of fore wings, this has 

 a minute spot at the end of the veins of both wings 

 throughout. 



One female from Jamaica, 26 millim. 



Caprinia intermedia , sp. n. 



Fore wings white, with purple-brown broad costal streak 

 and hind marginal fascia ; two lustrous metallic spots in the 

 cell, surrounded by dark brown scales ; an irregular line of 

 brown scales from base below the median vein ; exterior line 

 indicated above the inner edge of the marginal fascia by three 

 white dots, continuing the curve towards the costa ; fringe 

 dark brown. Hind wings white, with a large apical blotch 

 and the round cell-spot dark brown ; fringe dark towards the 

 apex along the blotch, white below it. Thorax and abdomen 

 white ; face, collar, and anal segment of abdomen brown. 

 Underside like upper, but the dark brown markings repre- 

 sented by dull leaden grey ones. 



Expanse of wings 24 millim. 



Four examples from the Khasias. 



Genus No-TARCHA, Meyr. 



Notarcka? nig riser iptalis, sp. n. 



Fore wings dark fawn-colour, with distinct black markings ; 

 first line 'curved, near base, followed by a small black spot in 

 cell and a black lunule on the discocellular ; second line 

 formed of interrupted roundish wedge-shaped marks from costa 

 at three fourths, running parallel to hind margin throughout, 

 but with the four middle teeth nearer than the rest of the 

 line ; fringe concolorous, with dark basal and dividing line. 

 Hind wings less thickly scaled, with the same markings as in 

 fore wings, but without basal line and first cell-spot. Head 



