from China, Japan, and Corea. 321 



maries. There are tliree transverse blackish lines on pri- 

 maries — the first is slightly curved, the second serrated and 

 curved to just above inner margin, where it is obtusely angled, 

 the third is interrupted and merges into the dusky submargiual 

 line at fourth vein ; there is a blackish transverse dash on 

 costa just beyond the first line and a dusky dot below it at 

 the origin of second vein. Secondaries have a blackish trans- 

 verse wavy line just beyond the middle ; this does not extend 

 to the costa, and on the inner margin is preceded by one and 

 followed by two blackish marks. Fringes of the ground- 

 colour preceded by blackish dots. Under surface whitish, 

 suffused with fuscous, especially on the primaries ; all tlie 

 wings have a dusky discal mark, and the transverse lines of 

 upper surface are faintly indicated. 



Expanse 42 millira. 



One male specimen in Pryer's collection. 



Hah. Japan. 



Genus Apochedia. 

 (Hiibn. ; Mejrick, Trans. Eut. Soc. Lond. 1892, p. 121.) 



Apocheima lefuaria. 



Biston lefiiarms, Erschoff, Hora3 »Soc. Ent. Koss. viii. p. 317 (1872) ; 



Hedem. xvi. p. 246, pi. xiii. tig. 13 (18S1). 

 Nyssiodes olgaria, Oberth. Etud. d'Eutom. v. p. 44, pi. iv, fig-. 12 



(1880). 

 Ereuxa maturaria, Cbrist. teste Hedem. Horse Soc. Ent. Ross. xvi. 



p. 247. 

 JEremia jnatiirana, Christ. Bull. Mosc. Iv. (2) p. 64 (1881) ; Stett. eut. 



Zeit. liv. p. 3o (1893). 

 Apocheima lefuaria, Merrick, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1892, p. 121. 



There were some nice specimens from Yokohama in Pryer's 

 collection. Mr. Andrews and my native collector took 

 examples at Hakodate in June, and I received a male 

 specimen from Chung-king. 



Distribution. Amur; Askold ; Japan; Yesso; Western 

 China. 



Genus Phigalia. 

 (Duponcbel, Lep. iv. p. 296.) 



Phigalia sinuosaria, sp. n. 



Eesembles P. pedaria from Europe, but the transverse 

 markings of primaries are more wavy, the subbasal being 

 angled below the middle and the submarginal nearer the 

 margin of the wing ; the central line of secondaries is serrated 

 and always beyond the discal spot, and the outer line is evenly 



Ann. & Mag. N. Hist. Ser. 6. Vol. xix. 23 



