268 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. X11I. 
Genus Monrema, WIk. 
893a. M. coralina, Dudgn. (Puate I, Fie. 20.) 
Bhutan, 3,000 feet. I obtained three males, including the type 
which is in my collection at Fagoo, in September, 1694, attracted to 
light. 
Genus Betippa, WIk. 
894. B. laleana Moore. 
Sikhim and Bhutan, up to 5,000 ft. A common species. The 
description given by Sir Geo. Hampson was evidently taken from a 
female. The male has the forewing narrower and of a‘ dark brown, 
in some specimens chestnut, colour with a waved antemedial indistinct 
line, a black speck at the lower angle of the cell and a black apical 
patch ; pale creamy patches below the lower angle of the cell, and 
from below the apical patch to vein 3 oa the outer margin. Hindwing 
fuscous with the costa and outer margins more or less fulvous ; a black 
subapical spot and another at the anal angle. Some specimens have 
the inner margin of the hindwing as far as vein 2 fulvous. The 
larva is found on tea, but cannot be considered as doing any serious 
damage. I have taken both sexes of the perfect insect in May, June, 
July and September. 
895. B. thoracica, Moore. 
Sikhim 7,000—10,000 feet. Ihave a specimen taken at Gnatong 
in July. (Taken at Darjeeling at light in July.—Z. J. E.) 
896. B. apicata, Moore. 
Sikhim. I have not seen this, but it seems close to B. laleana, 
Moore. ‘The male of this latter species has the outer margin of the 
hindwing straight in 4 of my specimens and the apex acute, whereas 
other 4 males have it rounded. A specimen of 8,-lohor, Moore, from 
Kanara in my collection has the outer margin of the hindwing rather 
deeply excised. 
Genus Mananta, Moore. 
899. M. quadrilinea, Moore. 
Sikhim, 6,000 feet. I have only one specimen taken near Darjeel- 
ing in June, (L took one at lightat Darjeeling in July, another 
from Moller’s collection in May. It seems quite a rare species.— 
H. J. E.) 
(To be continued.) 
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