1888.] FROM WESTERN INDIA. 317 



105. HOMCEA CLATHRUM. (No. 78.) 



Homoea clathrum, Gn. Noct. iii. p. 207. 



One female, July 18, 1886, from Hassan Abdal. 



106. GrAMMODES STOLIDA. (No. 29.) 

 Nociua stolida, Fabr. Sp. Ins. ii. 218. 54. 



One female and three males from Campbellpore and Chittar Pahar ; 

 dated June 2 and April 28 respectively. 



Family Thermesiid^e. 



107. Capnodes trifasciata. (No. 100.) 

 Capnodes trifasciata, Moore, P. Z. S. 1877, p. 612. 



One female from Campbellpore, July 30, 1886. In fresh spe- 

 cimens, like this one, the three dark fasciae are scarcely visible, while 

 the white dots are more distinct. G. atellatu, Moore, a larger, redder 

 insect, with the costal white dots still more pronounced, is probably 

 only a local, insular form. 



108. Magulaba mcestalis. 



Magulaba mcestalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxxiv. p. 1127. 



Egnasia erebina, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1879, iv. p. 4;)0. 



One female from Campbellpore, July 27, 1886. 



Walker gives 9 lines as the expanse of the wings ; his type in 

 the British Museum collection, which is from Sierra Leone, only 

 measures 6 lines, as does the other specimen from Aden. The 

 present one from Campbellpore expands 8 lines. Mr. Butler's type 

 of erebitia measures 1 1 lines : this is from Japan. 



Family Hypenidje. 



109. Hypena laceratalis. 



Hypena laceratalis.iWlk. Cat. Lep. Het. xvi, p. 60 ; Moore, Ceylon, 

 iii. p. 224, pi. 176. figs. 5, 5 a. 



Two dilapidated specimens from Campbellpore, July 30, 1886. 



110. Hypena angustalis, sp. n. 



One female only, from Dumtanar, October 11, 1886. 



The single specimen sent is much rubbed towards the base of the 

 fore wings ; but it evidently belongs to the group containing H. abdu- 

 calis, Wlk., from the Punjaub, H. curviferalis, Wlk., from Java, and 

 H. columbaris, Butler, from Japan, which all have a single long curved 

 streak running from the apex to near the base of the inner margin. 

 It most closely resembles H. abducalis ; but the fore wing is narrower 

 and longer, with a trace of a row of dark submarginal spots. Ex- 

 panse of wings 34 millim. 



111. HORMISA CRAMBOIDES. (No. 112.) 



Hormisa cramboides, Butler, 111. Lep. Het. iii. p. 62, pi. 56. fig. 6. 

 Six specimens, two females and four males, from Thundiani and 



