Mr. F. Moore on new Species of Lepidoptera. 227 
Figs. 11 & 12, Different views of a small specimen of the same, in which 
only two cups are present, of the natural size. 
Fig. 18. Portion of the surface of P. cuneiformis, enlarged. 
Fig. 14. A portion of a thin section of P. cuneiformis, magnified, showing 
lacunee and tubuli. 
Fig. 15, Two views of P. obtusa, showing the arrangement of the cups; 
Combe Hill, near Bristol (8. G. Perceval).: 
Fig. 16. A specimen of P. cyclostoma, viewed from above, showing the 
mode of fission in one of the cups. Fife. 
Fig. 17. Another variety of the same, viewed from above, showing the 
piling of the cups one upon another. Fife. 
Erg. 18, A variety of the same, attached to a Crinoid stem, in which the 
cells are assuming a more irregular form. Fife, 
Fig. 19. Another condition of P. cyclostoma (var. Koninckii, nobis), in 
which the cells are still more elongated and partially free. 
Fig. 20. An extreme variety of the same (P. cyclostoma, var. Koninckit, 
nobis), in which the colony consists of two cells or cups 
mounted upon a peduncular extension of the base of the 
colony. 

XX VII.—Descriptions of new Species of Lepidoptera collected 
by the late Dr. F. Stoliczka during the Indian- Government 
Mission to Yarkund in 1873. By F. Moors, F.Z.S8. 
Satyrine. 
Hipparchia lehana. 
Allied to H. baldiva from Upper Kunawur. Upperside 
paler in colour, the discal transverse luteous band is broader 
on both wings, and its inner border in the male is inwardly 
oblique. Both sexes above and beneath are without the small 
ocellus on the band above the anal angle. The underside is 
also very much paler, and the transverse sinuous lines wider 
apart. 
Exp. ¢ 2, 9 24 inches. 
Hab. Leh, Kharbu (13,000 feet), Ladak. 
Nymphaline. 
Vanessa ladakensis. 
Most nearly allied to V. rizana from Cheeni. Differing in 
being somewhat smaller, less angled below the apex of fore 
wing and at the middle of the hind wing ; the black markings 
on the upperside are much less prominent, the black oblique 
bands on the fore wing merging into the red, and appearing 
somewhat confluent; the outer transverse discal yellow band 
is also broader. Other markings similar. On the underside 
