388 MR. A. G. BUTLER ON [June 29, 
with a large rounded testaceous central patch edged with dark grey 
and flecked with black, whitish, and metallic silver scales; submarginal 
and marginal leaden-grey lines, with a series of spots of the same 
colour between them ; under surface wholly greyish white. Expanse 
of wings 33 millim. 
Campbellpore, 5th July, 1885. 
Quite unique in the genus. 
URAPTERYGID. 
148. URAPTERYX YERBURII, Sp. n. 
Nearest to U. clara! of the N.E. Himalayas, but differing in the 
more widely separated and greyer bands across the primaries, the 
more numerous grey striations on the wings, the paler fringes, the 
red-centred grey spot in the precaudal angle of the secondaries, and 
the narrower tail to these wings ; the abdomen is white (as it probably 
is in fresh specimens of U. clara). Expanse of wings 56 millim. 
Murree, 2nd October, 1885. 
ENNOMID. 
149. RumIA MIMULINA, sp. n. 
Nearly allied to 2. crategaria of Europe, with almost the same 
pattern and coloration, but usually larger and always with the 
chocolate-coloured markings, especially the subapical costal spot of 
primaries, considerably broader; the form of the so-called “‘reniform ’” 
spot also differs somewhat. Expanse of wings 40—43 millim. 
Murree, 8th and 12th September, 1885. 
This species so singularly resembles the European insect that 
until I had examined a considerable number of specimens of the 
latter, and thus completely satisfied myself that no variety approach- 
ing the Indian insect ever occurred in R&R. crateyaria, I was 
tempted to regard the two specimens sent home by Major Yerbury 
as sports of the latter species: on looking over Mr. Moore’s collec- 
tion, I found a third example of the Indian species, above which (but 
separated by a label) was placed, for purposes of comparison, a 
specimen of the European species. 
OxyDIID&. 
150. Pyrinta? PH@NICO-TENIATA. 
Aspilates phenico-teniata, Kollar in Hiigel’s Kaschm. iv. 2, 
p- 487 (1842). 
Murree, 7th August, 1885. 
This species is new to the collection ; it corresponds so closely with 
Kollar’s description that I have very little doubt as to the correctness 
of my identification. 
151. HyperRYTHRA PHANTASMA. 
Hyperythra phantasma, Butler, P. Z.S. 1881, p. 614. n. 62. 
Campbellpore, 11th November, 1885. 
1 Til. Typ. Lep. Het. vi. pl. exiii. fig. 6. 
