96 Mr. J. H. Leech on Lepidoptera Heterocera 



Acidalia nemoraria. 



Acidalia nemoraria, Hiibn., var. ? ; Alph. Rom, sur Lep. vi. p. 54 

 (1892). 



Alpheraky records a male specimen from Ou-pin in the 

 province of Kan-sou : July. He states that the wings are 

 very white, and that the ochreous bands are more distinct, 

 especially on the secondaries, than in the European type. 



Distribution. Central and Eastern Europe ; Amur ; 

 Western China. 



Acidalia nivearia, sp. n. 



Male. — White. Primaries have three oblique pale ochreous 

 transverse lines ; the first of these is not well defined, but 

 the second and third are parallel and near together ; the costa 

 of primaries and outer marginal area of all the wings sparingly 

 sprinkled with minute black specks (only discernible under a 

 lens). Secondaries have two almost parallel pale ochreous 

 transverse lines and a black discal dot. Under surface white : 

 primaries suffused with fuscous on costal portion of basal half; 

 parallel transverse lines pale brown : secondaries have a pale 

 brown transverse line beyond the middle and a minute black 

 discal dot. 



Female. — White, with minute black specks on costa of 

 primaries and outer marginal area of all the wings as in the 

 male; the wings appear to be without transverse markings. 



Expanse, ^ 22, ? IS millim. 



One example of each sex in Fryer's collection. 



Hab, Japan. 



Acidalia strigaria. 



Geometra strigaria, Hiibn. Geom. pi. xviii. fig. 95. 



Acidalia strigaria, Guen. Plial. i. p. 497. 



Leptomeris strigaria, Mejaick, Traus. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1892, p. 89. 



There were some specimens from Oiwake in Fryer's collec- 

 tion, and I took a nice series at Gensan in June and July. 

 Distribution. Europe; Amur; Corea; Japan. 



Acidalia majorariay sp. n. 



Male. — Allied to ^. rwiJe/ana, Hiibn. Whitish, powdered 

 with fuscous scales. Primaries have four pale brown trans- 

 verse lines, the first of which is elbowed below costa, the 

 second is oblique, the third and fourth (which are near to- 

 gether) are oblique and slightly wavy. Secondaries have 

 three transverse lines, which appear to be continuations of 

 the second, third, and fourth of primaries. Fringes whitish, 



