164 mr. a. g. butler on indian lepidoptera. [apr. 3, 



91. Odontodes aleuca. 



Odontodes aleuca, Guenee, Noct. iii. p. 51, n. 1382 (1852). 

 Var. Briarda boUnoides, Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. xv. p. 1802 

 (1858). 



Solun, in July. 



92. Hypocala aspersa, sp. n. 



Primaries above as in H. plumicornis of South Africa, leaden grey 

 clouded with olivaceous, this colour, however, being principally 

 confined to a belt before the middle, mottled with chocolate and 

 creamy yellow, especially towards the costa ; the reniform spot out- 

 lined in chocolate ; external border sericeous lilacine, bounded inter- 

 nally by a red-brown and cream-coloured angulated line : secondaries 

 as in H. suhsatitra, black, with a large spot at the end of the cell, 

 two unequal spots on the outer margin, and a looped internal stripe 

 from base ochreous ; fringe greyish white towards apex, ochreous 

 towards anal angle, and brown towards base of abdominal margin : 

 thorax greyish brown ; abdomen black, greyisb-brown at base, 

 banded with pale ochreous. Under surface pale creamy ochreous, 

 with black markings as in H. subsntura, but those of the secondaries 

 narrower. Expanse of wings 44 mm. 



Solun, in June. 



93. Phyllodes roseigera, sp. n. 



Nearly allied to P. consobrina, but the reniform marking on the 

 primaries less sigmoidal, more nearly as in P. inspicillator ; the 

 blotch of rose-colour at anal angle of secondaries narrower and more 

 elongated, consequently less orbicular in shape ; sometimes faintly 

 clouded or streaked with white, but never with the large central white 

 patch of P. coyisohrina. Expanse of wings 142 mm. 



Andamans, in July. 



I have seen a considerable number of examples of this species. 



91. Sypna punctosa. 



Tavia punctosa, Walker, Cat. Lep. Het., Suppl. iii. p. 939 (18f)5). 



" Solun, in Mav ; very common there during that month." — C. S. 



95. Sypna cyaniviita. 



Si/pna cyaiiivitta, Moore, P. Z. S. 18G7, p. 70. 



"Solun, in June ; very common there during that month." — G. S. 



G6. Ophiodes triphjEnoides. 



Ophiodes triphecnoides. Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. xiv. p. 1358, 

 n. 11 (1857). 



The locality wanting ; we have it from the Punjab. 



97. Ophiodes fervida, sp. n. 



Allied to O. lunaris of Europe, but darker and redder than O. cu- 

 prea ; smaller than either. Primaries brownish flesh-colour, sjiarsely 



