On Indian and Australian Moths. 123 
Smooth, shining, and moderately thickly covered with soft 
pale hair. Mandibles pale yellow, black at the apex; the 
front and the ocellar region black ; the black mark becoming 
gradually narrowed above from below. Palpi long, black at 
the base, testaceous at the apex, and covered with soft white 
pubescence. Postscutellum broadly depressed laterally at the 
base. ‘The sides and ventral surface of the petiole are pallid 
yellow ; the basal area on the second segment is large and 
becomes gradually roundly narrowed towards the apex; the 
bounding furrow is wide and deep, this being also the case 
with the oblique lateral; both may be rufous. The suturi- 
form articulation is closely striated, the lateral fork is smooth, 
deep, and does not reach to the end of the segment; the five 
basal segments have their apices lined narrowly with pale 
yellow, the yellow extending on to the ventral surface on the 
third and fourth segments. There is an oblique narrow 
hyaline cloud in the first cubital cellule, which extends as a 
small round spot into the discoidal cellule. 
The abdomen is shorter than the thorax, broad, the apical 
three segments becoming gradually narrowed. 
XX.—WNew and little-known Moths from India and Australia. 
By Colonel C. Swinnoz, M.A., F.L.S., &e. 
Family Eupterotide. 
Eupterote dulcinia, nov. 
3. Bright chrome-yellow; the antenne, head, thorax, 
and outer portions of the wings slightly darker than the 
general colour ; a faint indication of a straight discal line on 
the hind wings, otherwise absolutely without markings: 
underside slightly paler than above, with indications of a 
straight discal line across both wings. 
@. Dark chrome-yellow, absolutely without markings 
above and below. 
Expanse of wings, ¢ 3745, 2 34 inches. 
Salayar Island, south of Celebes (Zverett). 
A long series of both sexes: some of the males are nearly 
as pale as EL. calandra, Swinh., from the Khasia Hills, but 
the antenne are longer and more deeply pectinated; in three 
or four of the females the straight discal line in hind wings 
is more or less apparent. 
