250 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XL 



Genus Ganisa, Wlk. 

 59. G. postka, Wlk. 

 Sikhim; Bhutan, May. 



60. Gr. pandya> Moore. 

 Sikhim; Bhutan. (Not uncommon in some seasons in Sikhim. — 

 H. J. E.) 



61. G. glaucescens, Wlk. 

 Sikhim, I have a single specimen taken by Dr. Pilcher at Darjeel- 

 ing in June. (Very common in Darjeeling at light in July. — ff. J. E.) 

 Genus Apha, Wlk. 



62. A. subdives, Wlk. 



(I have a specimen from Sikhim which agrees perfectly with those 

 from the Khasias.—H. J. E.) 



63. A.jlomlis, Butl. 



Sikhim. Not procured by me. (Not uncommon in some seasons. 

 I have taken it at 5,000 feet in July. Knyvett bred it from pupse 

 found at 3,000 feet.— H. J. E.) 



64. A. fenestrata, Butl. 

 Sikhim (Hampson). I have never obtained it. 

 Genus Apona, Wlk. 

 65. A. cashmiriensis, Koll. 

 Sikhim. Not procured by me. (A single specimen from Sikhim 

 is larger [90 millim], and has the markings much more conspicuous 

 than one from Knlu [76 millim]. A female from the Khasias is 120 

 millimetres in expanse. — H. J. E.) 



Genus Eupterote, Hiibn. 

 68. E. undata, Blanch. 

 Sikhim, 4,000 feet ; Bhutan, 2,500 feet. Occurs from Jime to 

 September. Very common at light. 



69. E.fahia, Cram. 

 Sikhim ; Bhutan, 2 3 500 feet, April, June, I think it quite pos- 

 sible that with a very large number of specimens for examination 

 this species and E. undata might prove to be only one extremely 

 variable one. 



76. E. lineosa, Wlk. 

 Sikhim, 5,500 feet ; Bhutan, 3,000 feet, June, August. This may 

 be, as Mr. Elwes points out, identical with E. mollifera, but I think 



