On Cicadide from the North Chin Hills, Burma. 17 
Pyralide. 
I take this opportunity to describe a very beautiful species 
belonging to this group of Moths, which may for the present 
be placed in the genus Macna, from which it differs by the 
shorter palpi and the rounded outer margins of the anterior 
wings. 
Macna Hampsoni, sp. n. 
Body, antenne, and legs purplish brown; head above, a 
large central triangular spot to pronotum, basal segment of 
abdomen, and a spot at anterior cox pale olivaceous green. 
Anterior wings pale olivaceous green, with the base, a large 
patch on inner margin reaching cell and connected with costa 
by a narrow and much-waved fascia, outer margin preceded 
by a linear waved fascia, purplish brown; the inner patch 
contains two pale olivaceous spots. Posterior wings purplish 
brown, with a transverse series of pale olivaceous spots 
extending about one third across wing from abdominal 
margin, and a more obscure spot nearer base. Wings 
beneath purplish brown: anterior wings with a large sub- 
triangular apical pale olivaceous patch; posterior wings as 
above, with a small darker discal spot. 
Exp. wings 50 millim. 
flab, ‘Transvaal, Barberton District. 
IiI.—Cicadide from the North Chin Hills, Burma. 
By W. L. Distant. 
J Am indebted to the kindness of Capt. E. Y. Watson, of the 
Indian Staff Corps, for a small collection of these Homoptera 
made at the above little-visited and less entomologically 
worked locality. The specimens had been awaiting my return 
from South Africa for two or three years, which, I regret to 
say, had not improved their condition, and made them very 
difficult to set out. However, I was able to identify them, 
aud the following is a list of the species :— 
Peecilopsaltria Watsoni, sp. n. Pomponia cuneata, sp. n. 
Cosmopsaltria radha, Dist. Terpnosia maculipes, Walk. 
velitaris, sp. n. Calcagninus marginatus, sp. n. 
Pomponia evanescens, Walk. 
Terpnosia maculipes is a very rare species in collections. 
The type in the British Museum was collected in “ N. Bengal” 
Ann. & Mag. N. Hist. Ser. 6. Vol. xx. 2 
