480 MR. J. H. LEECH ON THE [Nov. 19, 
I took this species at Gensan. 
Yokohama, Oiwake (Pryer) ; Gensan (Leech). 
25. Moma conrusa, sp. n. (Plate L. fig. 5.) 
6. Primaries violet-grey, discal area clouded with darker ; two 
short white basal lines; the central area traversed by two black- 
edged white transverse lines, which are intersected by a white streak 
from the base; this latter is branched and, together with the trans- 
verse line, forms a somewhat intricate network ; submarginal line 
blackish, wavy, and sharply angulated below the costa; a white 
spot at inner angle: secondaries pale whitish brown, central trans- 
verse line and marginal border darker ; fringes paler. Under surface 
of primaries fuscous, paler along inner margin, central lunule whitish, 
transverse line dark ; secondaries whitish, with blackish central spot 
and fuscous transverse line. 
Expanse 36 millim. 
One example, coll. Pryer. 
Yokohama? (Pryer). 
26. MoMA NIVEOLA. 
Abrostola niveola, Motsch. Coll. Staud. 
Moma tapyx, Staud. in litt. 
I took one example at Gensan in July. 
27. PANDESMA VIRENS. 
Pandesma virens, Butl. Trans. Ent. Soc. 1881, p. 192. 
A few specimens, coll. Pryer. I also received one specimen from 
Mr. Andrews, who took it at Hakodate, and my native collector 
took one example at the same place in June or July. 
Yesso (Pryer); Hakodate (Andrews and Nat. Coll.). 
28. DipHTERA GEMMIFERA. 
Plusia gemmifera, Walk. Cat. Lep. Het. xii. p. 934 (1857). 
Anarta gemmifera, Butl. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1867, p. 63. 
Diphtera letevirens, Oberth. Etud. d’Ent. x. p. 17, pl. ii. fig. 6 
(1884). 
Three specimens, coll. Pryer. 
Yokohama ? (Pryer); Sidemi (Jankowski) ; Nilgiri Hills. 
29. MyTrHIMNA GRANDIS. 
Mythimna grandis, Butl. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (5) i. p. 79 
(1878); Ill. Typ. Lep. Het. ii. pl. xxviii. fig. 7 (1878). 
Var. Mythimna divergens, Butl. Aun. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (5) i. 
p- 79 (1878); Ill. Typ. Lep. Het. ii. pl. xxviii. fig. 8 (1878). 
An extensive series, coll. Pryer. 
I took specimens at Gensan in July. 
This appears to be a very variable species. Some of the specimens 
agree with the type of M. grandis, others are identical with JZ. diver- 
gens, whilst others, again, resemble M. grandis in one character and 
