1888.] FROM ■WESTERN INDIA. 335 



The types of Walker's different species come respectively from San 

 Domingo, the Cape, Ceylon, and S. Hindustan. 



The genus Ravatioa was formed for the reception of this species 

 and Zebronia bilineolalis, Wlk., by Mr, Moore, Ceylon, iii. p. 284. 



184. BOTYS NUBILALIS. 



Boti/s nubilnlis, Hb. Eur. Schmett. fig. 94. 

 Botys lupulinulis, Gn. Delt. & Pyral. p. 331. 

 ? Phalcena lupulina, Clerck, Icon. pi. 9. fig. 4. 

 A pair from Kala Pani, April 2S, 1887. 



185. Botys carnealis. 



Botijs carnealis, Dup. Hist. Nat. Lep. viii. p. 322, pi. 232. fig. 4 

 (non Tr.). 



Botys diffusalis, Gu. Delt. & Pyr..p. 340. 



Botys tenuialis, Mann, W. e. M. vi. p. 387, pi. 3. fig. 5. 



? Botys corticalis, Hb. Eur. Schmett. Pyral. fig. 137. 



One male and one female from Campbellpore, taken in May and 

 September, 1886. 



Hitherto only a European species. 



186. ScopuLA vinctalis. (No. 18.) 



Scapula vinctalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxxiv. p. 1476. 



One female, Campbellpore, May 21, 1886. 



Has occurred also at Aden ; in S. Hindustan and Australia. 



The species seems entirely out of place either as a Scapula or 

 among the Scopariidae. In facies it approaches more nearly the 

 species of Hydrillodes, Gn. 



Family Scopariid^. 



187. NOMOPHILA NOCTUELLA. 



Notnophila noctue'la, Ld. Pyr. W. e. M. vii. p. 379- 

 Tinea noctuella, W. V. p. 136. 

 Stenopteryx hybridalis, Gn. Delt. & Pyr. p. 414. 

 Six specimens, from Campbellpore, Abbotabad, and Chittar Pahar, 

 April and May, 1886. 



188. Hellula tjndalis. 



Phalcena undalis, F. E. S. iii. p. 226. 



Scaparial alconalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xix. p. 827. 



Scaparia aptatusalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xix. p. 1018. 



Leucinodes 1 exemptalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxxiv. 

 p. 1313. 



1 Scapula criasusnlis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xix. p. 1016. 



? Pyralis sublriyonalis, Wlk. Cat. Lep. Het. B. M. xxxiv. 

 p. 1244. 



Two males from Campbellpore, May and June, 1886. 



Walker's criasusalis appear to be merely larger specimens with 

 more prominent dark grey markings. 



