94 Mr. J. H. Leech on Lepidoptera Heterocera 



visited by my collectors. Alpheraky records two specimens 

 from the province of Kan-sou, taken in July. 



Distribution. Europe ; Amur ; Japan ; Kiushiu ; Corea ; 

 Central, Western, and Northern China. 



Acidalia modicaria^ sp. n. 



Somewhat similar to A. strigilaria^ Hiibn., but the oblique 

 line of primaries terminates on the inner margin beyond the 

 middle, and the outer marginal area of all the wings is dusky 

 and is traversed by a conspicuous pale wavy line. The 

 outer margins of secondaries are less angled. 



Expanse 32 millim. 



I took a male specimen at Foochau in April and have 

 received one example of each sex from Omei-shan, taken in 

 July, and a male from Kvvei-chow, taken in August. 



Hah. Eastern and Western China. 



Acidalia faharia, sp. n. 



Whitish, powdered with greyish. Primaries have an 

 indistinct discal dot and three transverse greyish-brown bands ; 

 the first is narrow, subbasal, and does not extend to costa, the 

 second is angulated below costa, and the third is preceded by a 

 darker wavy line and followed by a whitish one. Secondaries 

 marked similar to the primaries, but the black discal dot is on 

 the first band, which appears to be a continuation of the 

 second of primaries. Fringes greyish, preceded by a blackish 

 line. Under surface whitish, tinged with dusky on primaries j 

 all the wings have a dusky submarginal line and obscure 

 discal dot. 



Expanse 32 millim. 



1 have specimens of this species from Ta-chien-lu, Chia- 

 ting-fu, Pu-tsu-fong, and Chow-pin-sa : they were taken in 

 June and July. 



Hab. Western China. 



Allied to A. strigilaria, Hiibn. 



Acidalia remotata. 



Acidalia remotata, Guen. Pbal. i. p. 458 (1857). 



Acidalia attentata, Walk. Cat. Lep. Het. xxii. p. 754 (1861). 



Acidalia ahsconditaria, AValk. o;j, cit. xxiii. p. 757 (1S61) ; Butl. lU. 



Typ. Lep. Het. iii. p. 40, pi. 1. %. 12 (1879). 

 Craspedia remotata, Hampson, Fauna Brit. Ind., Moths, iii. p. 433 



(1895). 



This species occurred throughout the region here dealt with 

 from April to September. 



