78 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol, XIII. 
Genus RHODONEURA, Guen. 
766. R. obliqualis, Warr. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, 4,000—7,000 feet. Not common. I have seen 
it settled on leaves in the day time below Pasheteng and Richila, and 
have taken it in September and October. (The female, which is 
apparently undescribed, is larger than the male, and has rusty mark- 
ings on the hindwing.—H. J. E.) 
766a. BR. mollis, Warr. 
Sikhim and Bhutan. I have one specimen taken in the latter 
locality in May. 
; 767. R. acactusalis, WIk. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800—2,500 feet. The typical form, which is 
ochreous-white with the nervules on the exterior portion of both wings 
salmon-coloured and the medial and sub-basal areas irrorated with 
velvety black or brown, is rarer than the white and pink form which 
has no trace of the dark markings, and has the pink striations on the 
underside of the hindwing differently disposed. Of the former I have 
only two specimens which I took at light in May and August, one in 
Sikhim and the other in Bhutan. The pink form (R. strigatula, Felder) 
seems to me to be distinct, and occurs rather more frequently in May, 
July, August, and September. Mr, Elwes remarks that the two insects 
seem distinct, and that the pink form was separated in his collection by 
Snellen. : 
768. &. multépunctata, Warr. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,800-- 3,000 feet. This species is extremely 
variable in the position of the markings, especially on the hindwing. 
I have one female measuring 46 millim. which has the sub-marginal 
row of dots obsolete and the post-medial row of striations double, 
forming a chain-like band. I have taken it from May to August. 
771. BR. nevina, Moore. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, 3,009 feet. Much less common than the last. 
I have taken it in September, October, and November. (I took this at 
Rissoom, 6,400 feet, in August.—H. J. E.) 
773. BR. bastialis, W1k. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, up to 3,000 feet. A common species attracted 
to light. My specimens were obtained in May, June, July, October, 
November, and December. 
