'^22 MR. W. WARREN ON LEPIDOPTERA [Juiie 5, 



traversed by a narrow pale band ; the hind margin is yellowish, 

 preceded by a more distinct submarginal ])ale band, which is slightly 

 interrupted above the anal angle, and terminates in a wider spot oo 

 the inner margin. In one example tliis submarginal band consists 

 of a series of pale spots separated from one another by the yellow 

 veins, and the pale band before it is paler and wider. Hind wings 

 witli the hind margin yellowish, and the rest of the wing traversed 

 by a series of undulating greyish-ochreous bands, se[)arated, like 

 those of the fore wing, by paler ones. Head, thorax, and abdomen 

 pale ochreous tinged with darker. 



Expanse of wings 22 millim. 



Two females, from Thundiani, A.ugust 17, 1886, in poor condition. 



129. Id^a mutanda. 



Acidalia indactata, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxiii. p. 702, non 

 Gn. Phal. i. p. 494, Wlk. xxii. p. 721. 



One male from Campbellpore, May 21, 1886. 



Walker's description of his A. inductata is very good, but his 

 name must be altered as there was already an A. inductata, Gn., 

 from N. America. 



130. Id^a pallida, sp. n. 



Fore wing silky white tinged with ochreous ; with five sinuous 

 ochreous lines ; a series of minute black marginal dots, and a larger 

 central one : hind wing the same, but with only four ochreous bauds. 

 Head, thorax, and abdomen white. Expanse of wings 28 millim. 



One male, from Thundiani, August 1, 1886. 



An unnamed specimen from Murree, in the Brit. Mus. collection, 

 appears identical. 



131. Lycauges relictata. 



Acidalia relictata, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxxv. p. 1629. 



Lycauges demissus, Swinhoe, P. Z. S. 1886, p. 456. 



One example, male, without the abdomen, Campbellpore, July 

 14, 1886. 



Col. Swinhoe records it as common at Mhow from February to 

 June. In his description, which is fuller than Walker's, he does 

 not remark that the oblique line on the fore wings is, like that on the 

 hind wings, reflexed towards the costa before the apex ; indeed, the 

 markings on both wings are identical. In other species of the genus 

 the line on the fore wing runs into the apex, and the markings of 

 the two wings are not alike. 



Walker described the species from a male in the Saunders collec- 

 tion ; the male appears to be darker and smaller than the female. 



132. Craspedia persimilis. 



Craspedia persimilis, Moore, Desc. Lep. Coll. Atk. pt. iii. p. 254. 

 One male. May 6, 1887, from Kala Pani. 



