550 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIV. 



one has no band, the other a faint and narrow one. I think there is Uttle 

 doubt they all belong to one species, and were so placed by Sir George 

 Hampson in my collection — H. J. E.) 



1184. D. Tubritincta, Moore. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 6,000 — 7,000 feet. Taken by me at Pasheteng 

 and Rissoom in September. (This occurs from May to September and 

 seems common in some seasons. Though I never took it myself, there 

 were several in Moller's and Knyvett's collections. — H. J. E.) 

 1165. D. stigmata, Moore. 

 Bhutan, 3,000 — 6,400 feet. I took this at light.at Fagoo and Rissoom 

 in June and September. (I took this at light at Darjeeljng in July. It 

 varies a good deal in the amount of black markings. — H. J. E.) 

 1164. D. dentilinea, Moore. 

 Sikhim. I have never seen a specimen of this. (I have not been 

 able to identify this, and have little doubt that it is a synonym or a variety 

 of one of the above species. — H. J, E.) 



1162 & 1172. D. ohUqua, Wlk. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800 — 3,000 feet. Typical o&Z/^Ma occurs at Fagoo 

 in May, August and September, and is common there. The form confusa, 

 Butl., was common at light at Punkabaree in July, August and Septem- 

 ber. The distinguishing point of this species, or rather that which distin- 

 guishes it from some specimens of the next species, is that the palpi are 

 crimson, whereas those of casigneta, Koll., are dark. D. dalbergice, Moore, 

 and D. todara, Moore, are synonyms. Walker's name obliqua has prece- 

 dence by date. (I should certainly treat this as a variety of D. casigneta, 

 it is a very wide ranging and variable species, I have very nearly, if not 

 quite, the same thing from Amurland and Japan as striatopunctata, 

 Motsch.— .ff. J. E.) 



1179. IJ. casigneta, Koll. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 2,500 — 5,000 feet. In addition to the diflFerence 

 in the colour of the palpi between this and the last species, the abdomen in 

 my specimens appears to be more thickly clothed in long hair. My 

 examples were taken in March and June, and are of the form called 

 sanguinalis, Moore. (Common at light at Darjeeling in June, July and 

 August.— ZT. J. E.) 



1159. D. multiguttata, Wlk. 

 Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,600 feet up. Common at light every- 

 where, occurring in May, July, August, September and October. 



