1875.] SPECIES OF SPHINGIDZ. 247 
22. PANACRA REGULARIS, N. sp. 
Intermediate in character between P. mefallica and P. vigil; 
differs from both in the perfectly regular oblique outer margin of 
primaries: wings above brown; primaries olivaceous, with the disk 
whitish from inner margin to centre of wing; basicostal area 
speckled with black, especially towards costa; base of costal area 
dark brown, remaider of costa pale, rather yellow at the edge; six 
oblique curved parallel discal dark brown lines, the three innermost 
filled in with smoky brown, radial nervures and external area between 
them dark ; apex with a zigzag silvery white oblique litura; three 
apical submarginal blackish spots upon the nervures: secondaries 
pale smoky brown, costa whitish, abdominal area pale; anal angle 
whitish, margin and a submarginal streak dark brown: body almost 
as in P. automedon, but paler: primaries below dull brown, costa 
and external third greyish varied with pale buff and freckled with 
black ; a discal series of black points: secondaries brownish grey 
mottled with dark brown and buff, a discal waved series of blackish 
points. Expanse of wings 2 inches 4 lines. 
Java. Type, coll. F. Moore. 
A very distinct and interesting species. 
Genus Cuzrocampa, Duponchel. 
23. CHZROCAMPA LEWISII, 0. sp. 
Very like C. elpenor, but duller above, the rosy streaks on pri- 
maries less evident, primaries below with the golden discal patch 
not extending (except as a fine line) below lower radial. Expanse of 
wings 2 inches, 10 lines. 
Japan (Lewis). 
Larva very distinct from C. elpenor, brown or green. The brown 
larva differs principally in having the lower surface and lateral area of 
the last seven segments brown, with a defined undate-sinuate internal 
edge, each sinuosity answering to the convex margin of its segment ; 
the two eye-like spots are much smaller and have pale brownish 
centres in both forms of the larva; the horn in the green form is 
longer but less curved than in the brown form. It feeds on Fuchsia 
and Balsam. 
Without having seen the excellent figures of the trasformations 
obtained by Mr. Lewis, I should not for a moment have thought 
this species distinct from C. elpenor. 
24. CH#ROCAMPA FRATERNA, 0. Sp. 
General aspect of C. macromera, but duller: primaries above golden 
olivaceous, with the two oblique bands and border dull greyish pink ; 
secondaries with basal half dull black, external half dull pink, fringe 
whitish ; body altogether duller: wings below bright rose-red, costze 
ochreous, a central grey-brown transverse line ; basal half of prima- 
ries brown, clothed to first median branch with ochreous and pink 
hairs: body below rose-red, abdomen with lateral white dots. Ex- 
panse of wings 3 inches 2 lines. 
Simla (coll. F. Moore) ; N. India. B.M. 
