1890. J NEW MOTHS FROM INDIA. 385 



much brighter in colour, being bright cherry-red instead of dull red- 

 dish pink, the yellow spots, even in worn specimens, much brighter 

 and larger. The body is black as in C. desgodinsi, with a row of 6 

 large yellow spots on the sides and under surface of the abdomen 

 separated by black bands. 



The underside of the tibise in all the legs is bright yellow, the 

 tarsi and feet black. This seems to be the case also in C. desgodinsi, 

 though my specimen is not so fresh. M. Oberthiir informs me that 

 a similar form occurs in Yunnan. 



Besides the species of Campylotes above referred to, the following 

 only are known to me : — 



Campylotes Atkinson i, Moore, Descr. Atk, Coll. i. p. 17 

 (1879). 



A rare species, from high elevations in Sikkim, without any yellow 

 markings. 



Campylotes prattii, Leech, Ent. 1890, p. 109. 



From Central China. A species allied to C. desgodinsi, but easily 

 distinguished from it and from all other described species by the 

 transverse black band near the base of the fore wings. 



Cyclosia? ochrea, n. sp. (Plate XXXIII. fig. 4, $ .) 



This very curious little insect agrees well with no genus known to 

 me nor with any in the British Museum, if its size, colour, and 

 aspect are regarded ; but its antennae and the ovipositor-like pro- 

 jection from the abdomen in the $ , as well as the neuration, show 

 that it belongs to the Chalcosiidse, where it would come between 

 Herpa and Cyclosia panthona, Cr. It is probably nearly allied to 

 Arbudas bicolor, Moore, Atk. i. p. 20, t. 2. I 9, whicti, though placed 

 by Mr. Moore in the Nyctemeridse, is also, I think, a Chalcosid 

 Moth. 



cJ 2 • Fore wings ochreous yellow without markings ; hind wings 

 the same, but paler and brighter, with darker abdominal border. 

 Beneath, plain dull yellow-ochre. Head and body brown ; antennae 

 black ; legs and underside of body yellowish. 



Expanse 24 to 26 mm. 



Described from a single male and three females taken by Mr. Do- 

 herty in the Naga Hills at about 5000 to 7000 feet elevation. 



SoRiTiA ? MOLLERi, n. sp. (Plate XXXII. fig. 13.) 

 I know of no insect in the family at all resembling this, and 

 believe it will form the type of a new genus ; but I have only seen 

 two specimens, of the sex of which I cannot be certain with the help 

 of a strong lens, and as I do not wish to destroy them, I must leave it 

 uncertain for the present, though they seem to agree in venation and 

 general appearance with Soritia (Seterusia) circumdata, Walk. Cat. 

 xxxi. p. 121. 



Colour black, with the inner half of both wings white except at 

 the base, the veins of fore wing and a bar at the end of the cell 

 vitreous; four black spots in the white part of the fore wing. 

 Beneath, the white is tinged slightly with bluish. Head, thorax, 



