242 MR. A. G. BUTLER ON NEW [Mar. 16, 
beyond the middle by two parallel slightly waved lines: secondaries 
dark brown, with a eentrat ochreous band ; costa testaceous : body 
dark brownish grey; anal tuft dark brown, tipped with reddish ; three 
basal segments with small lateral ochreous spots: wings below rather 
brighter than in M. proaima, body paler, otherwise the same. Ex- 
anse of wings 2 inches 7 lines. 
Silhet. Type, coll. F. Moore. 
Only one rather damaged example; it may at once be distin- 
guished from M. prowima by the more distinct and paler band of 
secondaries. 
10. MAcRoGLossaA INTERRUPTA, n. sp. (Plate XXXVII. fig. 2.) 
Nearly allied to the preceding ; palpi shorter: primaries brown, 
a blackish subbasal marking, united below, trifasciate above ; a very 
indistinct angulated band from costa just beyond cell to external 
angle; outer margin with a zigzag olive-brown border from apex to 
second median branch; a subapical black lunule, touching the 
border : secondaries with the costa and base pale brown; two diver- 
ging basal black streaks, outer margin very broadly black-brown, 
anal angle very narrowly bordered with brown; a central orange- 
yellow transverse band, interrupted below first median branch; an 
oval basicostal orange-yellow spot: body red-brown; abdomen 
transversely banded with black, three basal segments with lateral 
oval yellow spots: wings and body below as in M. éelis. Expanse 
of wings 2 inches 1 line. 
Darjeeling. Type, coll. F. Moore. 
11. MAcROGLOSSA PYRRHOSTICTA, n.sp. (Plate XXXVI. fig. 8.) 
Wings above almost exactly like M. corythus; abdomen greyer, 
the subterminal segment edged with an interrupted white fringe : 
primaries below red-brown, yellow at base, inner margin whitish, 
disco-submarginal area red; outer margin smoky brown: seconda- 
ries tawny, abdominal area and base golden yellow; outer margin 
and centre of costa brown; three irregular red-brown transverse 
lines: palpi below white; pectus whitish, pale rosy brown at the 
sides: abdomen brown, with a central and lateral series of large red 
spots; second and third segments with a small lateral white dot. 
Expanse of wings 2 inches 3 lines. 
Shanghai, China. Type, coll. F. Moore. 
This beautiful species may at once be distinguished from all its 
allies, excepting the little M. insipida, by the peculiar coloration of 
the under surface. The larva is stone-colour whitish-speckled, the 
anterior segments greenish, the horn, two lines on each side of the 
dorsal region, and six or seven oblique lines between the spiracles 
(which are black) green. It feeds on a beautiful but unpleasant- 
smelling creeping plant with waxy crimson-and-white flowers; Mr. 
Lewis found it upon this plant in company with the larva of M, gilia. 
12. MACROGLOSSA ENSIPIDA, 0. Sp. 
Like a small form of M. catapyrrha, but the secondaries above 
