A CATALOGUE OF THE EBTEROCERA OF SIKHIM 

 AND BHUTAN. 

 ; By G, C. Dudgeon, f. e. s. 



"With Notes by H. J. Elwes, f. e. s., f. z. s., &c., 



AND 



Additions by Sir George Hampson, Bart., b. a., f. e. s., &c. 

 Part XL 

 ( Continued from Vol. XIII, page 674.) 

 Family HYPSID^— contiDued. 

 Genus Maceobrochis, Herr ScbafF. 

 1308. M. gigas, Wlk. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan. A very common species which may often be 

 seen flying during the day. The form leucospilota, Moore, is perhaps 

 the one most frequently met with, but atrata, But!., and albicans, Butl., 

 with their intermediate forms are not rare. It occurs in May, June 

 and September. The top of the head in all specimens I have seen 

 is invariably orange. 



Family ARCTIADiE. 

 Sub-family NOLIN^. 

 Genus Neonola, Hmpsn. 

 N. mesosticta, Hmpsn. 

 Sikhiai. 1800 feet up. Not common at the lower elevations. 

 I obtained two specimens in July and August attracted to light. 

 Genus Celama, Wlk. 

 1532. C. laiivittata, Moore. (Plate II, Fig. 11.) 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 2500 — 3000 feet. I have four specimens which 

 I took ab Fagoo attracted to light in August and October. I never 

 captured it in Sikhim. Three of my specimens are males and have the 

 antennae strongly pectinated. 



1538. C. encausta, Hmpsn. 

 Sikhim, 1800 feet. This is rather rare and my only specimens were 

 taken at Punkabaree at light in October. 



1530. a fasciata, Wlk. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 1800 — 3000 feet. A well marked species, not un- 

 common. A fresh specimen of a male in perfect condition in my 

 collection has dorsal tufts of pale brownish scales on the first and second 

 abdominal segments and the extremity of the abdomen with a 



