HETEROCERA OF SIKHIM AND BHUTAN, 261 
males from Bhutan, 2,500 feet, and two males from Sikhim, 1,800 feet ; 
it isa much larger insect than the others, and I have taken it in 
August only. Of form B. 6.1 have four specimens, all males taken 
at 1,800 feet in June and September at Punkabaree. 
834. T. cotest, Swinh. 
Sikhim and Bhutan up to 3,000 feet. Occurs commonly in 
March, April, May, August, September and October. 
835. T. divergens, Moore. 
Sikhim and Bhutan 1,800 and 3,000 feet. The common form is 
pale red, almost pink, the forewing, thorax and abdomen being all the 
same tint, I have three specimens in which this colour is everywhere 
replaced by brown, and the pectinations on the basal half of the antennze 
are shorter. This brown form 1 have only taken in Bhutan at 2,500 
feet in May and September. The typical form occurs in the same 
months in Sikhim and Bhutan. 
835a. T. postornata, n. . (PLATE II, Fie. 29, 9). 
Setora sinensis, Moore, A.M.N.H., (4) xx. p. 93, 1877, nec, W1k. 
2. Dull brown ; head and thorax tinged with pink. Forewing 
with pink suffusion irrorated with a few black scales on basal costal 
area to below cell, between the two lines, and on terminal area from 
below apex to vein 3; an obliquely curved line from costa beyond 
the middle to inner margin before middle, a velvety black-brown out- 
wardly oblique postmedial line expanding into a large subquadrate 
brown patch below vein 3. 
Sir Geo. Hampson remarks that the type from Shanghai has no 
pink suffusion, and the postmedial line and patch much less conspicuous, 
Hab. Shanghai; Sikhim, 1,800 feet. July (Dudgeon). Exp. 40 
millim. 
Genus NATADA, WIk. 
838. NV. conjuncta, WIk. 
Sikhim and Bhutan. I have taken this species at Singla, 1,200 
feet, Badamtam, 3,000 feet, and Fagoo, 2,500 feet, in August. It is not 
common. (I havea single female Natada which Sir Geo. Hampson 
considered not in good enough condition to describe, but which is 
certainly distinct. It may be known by a iarge chocolate ocellus-like 
patch on the outer half of the forewing. It was from Moller’s collection 
taken in October.—H. J. E.) 
