io8 LLOYD'S NATURAL HISTORY. 



Butler, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. xii. p. 363. pi. 28 

 fig. 20 (1876; neuration); id. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 

 1888, p. 109. 



This genus includes a number of species inhabiting the 

 warmer regions of the Old World. They measure about an 

 inch across the fore-wings, which are about twice as 

 long as the hind-wings, and rather pointed. The wings 

 are marked with large yellow or hyaline spots, and the body is 

 pubescent, rather stout, and belted with red and blue ; the 

 abdomen extends for the greater part of its length beyond the 

 hind-wings. The larva is furnished with erect tufts of hair, 

 with longer ones before and behind ; the pupa is enclosed in a 

 thick cocoon. 



EUCHROMIA SIAMENSIS. 



(Plate LXXXL Fig, 5.) 



Euchromla siamensis^ Butler, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool, 



xii. p. 365, no. 13 (1876). 



This Moth, which is allied to E. polymena (Linn.), the type 

 of Euchromia^ belongs to an East Indian section of the genus 

 which is black, with extensive ochreous- or orange-yellow 

 markings on the fore-wings. E. siamensis measures nearly two 

 inches across the fore-wings, which have an oblong orange- 

 yellow mark near the base, between the median and sub- 

 median nervures; a larger one beyond, separated from a 

 narrow one in the cell above it, by the median nervure ; and 

 four long sub-apical ones, divided by the nervures, with the 

 two middle ones separated by a wider black space. Hind 

 wings with two spots, one near the base, and one sub-apical, 

 each divided into three by the nervures. Body black ; 

 antennae pectinated ; vertex metallic blue ; collar red ; a red 

 spot above the base of each fore-wing ; abdomen with an 

 ochreous band at the base ; segments two and three broadly 

 edged with white behind on the sides, and marked behind 



