Species of Oriental Moths. 213 



first before the middle across the cell, second postmedial, third 

 discal and somewhat near the margin ; cilia of both win^s 

 pink- brown. Hind wings with the apical portion suffused 

 with brown and with indications of an antemedial transverse 

 brown band in continuation of the second line of the fore 

 wings. Underside : fore wings paler, with the two outer 

 lines indicated ; hind wings suffused with a pinkish tinge, 

 with a suffused whitish central band or shade, including an 

 inner line and a discal dentated line, smeared in parts with 

 whitish. 



Expanse of wings 2^ inches. 



Lawang, Java [Halliburton). Three examples. 



Family Lymantriidse. 



Leucoma egerina, sp. n. 



(J. Pure white: antennae with grey branches, space at 

 base of antennge pinkish brown. Fore wings with a pinkish- 

 brown costal band, veins of same colour, interrupted by the 

 silvery speckles, which cover the entire wing in regularly 

 waved transverse bands ; a pinkish-brown mark at the end 

 of the cell. Hind wings pure white, unmarked; cilia of both 

 wings white, tinged with pinkish brown in parts. 



Expanse of wings ly^^ inch. 



Singapore [Davison). Three examples. 



Allied to L. suhmarginata^ Walker ; differs in the absence 

 of the two brown spots on frons and in having the silvery 

 speckles on fore wings in regularly waved transverse bands. 



Leucoma hipparia, sp. n. 



(J. Pure silky white, branches of antennae greyish ; wings 

 thinly clothed, a small black dot at the end of the cell of fore 

 wings, the entire surface of both wings flecked with minute 

 silvery scales ; costa of fore wings and cilia of both wings 

 tinged with flesh-colour. Underside also pure white, with 

 minute silvery scales on both wings as above. 



Expanse of wings \^^ inch. 



Singapore [Davison). Three examples. 



Probably one of the species confused with L. divisa in 

 Faun. Brit. Ind., Moths, i. p. 488 (1892). How such very 

 differently shaped, differently sized, and differently clothed 

 species as divisa^ lactea, and nigricilia can be mixed together 

 it is difficult to understand ; they are all white, but otherwise 

 quite distinct. 



