1058 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XX. 

 Habitat. — Sikhim. Exp. 3-i mill. 



1759. EtJPLEXIA PEOTINATA. 



Sect. II. Antennae of male ciliated. 



A. Forewing ochreous white with the terminal area 



leaden grey. . . . . . . . . plumbeomarginata. 



B. Forewing not ochreous white with the terminal area 



leaden grey. 

 a. Forewing with white band before the antemedial line. 

 a 1 . Forewing with the antemedial white band angled 

 inwards in submedian fold. 

 a~. Forewing without purplish band from costa before 



the reniform . . . . . . . . albovittata. 



b 2 . Forewing with purplish band from costa before the 



reniform . . . . . . . . . . fasciata. 



b 1 . Forewing with the antemedial band not angled inwards 

 in submedian fold. 

 a 2 . Forewing suffused with silvery metallic green and 

 golden bronze. 

 a 3 . Hindwing wholly suffused with fuscous brown. decorata. 

 b 3 . Hindwing white, the terminal area suffused with 



brow r n . . . . . . . . . . gemmifera. 



P. Forewing not suffused with silvery metallic green and 

 golden bronze 

 a 3 . Forewing with the claviform with white annulus 



defined by black . . . . . . . . calamistrata 



b 3 . Forewing with the claviform represented by a black 



point . . . . . . . . . . chlorerythra. 



b. Forewing without white band before the antemedial line. 

 a 1 . Forewing with pale patch on reniform. 



a 2 . Forewing with the inner margin pale green on medial 

 area. 

 a 3 . Forewing with oblique brown line between veins 7 

 and 4 beyond the postmedial line which is ex- 

 curved well beyond the reniform . . . . discisignata. 



b 3 . Forewing without oblique brown line between veins 

 7 and 4 beyond the postmedial line which is 

 closely approximated to the reniform . . striatovirens. 



b 2 . Forewing with the inner margin not green on me- 

 dial area. 

 a 3 . Forewing with the postmedial area paler than 

 the terminal area. 

 a 4 . Forewing with the postmedial line formed by 



three ochreous lines . . . . . . plumbeola. 



