630 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XI. 



256. F. obliquiplaga, Moore. 

 Sikhim. I have never seen tin's species. (This is another species 

 which has never been satisfactorily indentured since its description.— 



H. J. E.) 



257. F. apicalis, Moore. 

 Sikhim, 9,000 feet. This is placed in the 1st sub-section of the 1st 

 section of the genus by Hampsoii, but my only specimen appears, 

 from the form of the antennae, to belong to a new sub-section. It 

 occurs in July. 



258. F. ocypete, Bremer. 



Sikhim, 5,500 feet. Only one taken in March, 1889, on the Tukvar 

 spur. It must be very rare. 



300. F. variegata, Moore. 



Sikhim. This was orginally placed in Hypercesclira. I have not 

 seen it. 



258a. F. viridinota, Empsn. (Plate I, Fig. 11, $). 



Bhutan, 2,500 feet. I took five males in August and September at 

 Fagoo at light. It belongs to the same section of the genus as 

 F. tenebrosa, Wlk. The neuration of the forewings of this and the 

 next species are similar to the others of the genus. Sir George 

 Fampson numbers this species 258a, implying that it should follow 

 F. ocypete, but it should follow F. tenebrosa, Wlk. The specimens in 

 my collection show variation in the extent of the white on th 3 green 

 costal patch on the fore wing. 



259. F. tenebrosa, Wlk. 



Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800 to 2,500 feet. This is far the commonest 

 species of the genus at low elevations. I took three males at Fagoo in 

 July at 2,500 feet, and eleven males and one female at Punkabaree in 

 May, June, July, August, and September. The female differs from the 

 male in being slightly larger, in having the branches of the antennas 

 shorter, and the underside of the hindwing powdered with white 

 scales, leaving dark distinct medial and postmedial bauds. Exp. — $ 

 26—28 ; 9 31 millimetres. 



As all the species of Fentonia, with the exception of a new species, 

 F. canifusa, Hampson, from the Khasias, which I have not seen, have 

 been found within the limits of Sikhim and Bhutan, and the disposi- 



