1890.] NEW MOTHS FROM INDIA. 399 



34. BiZONE DIVAKARA. 



Barsine dwakara, Moore, P. Z. S. 1865, p. 798, t. 43. fig. 9. 



This is a large species which is commou at Darjeeling, and is 

 distinct from all others. The fold in this case is short and less 

 conspicuous, but appears to be formed somewhat in the same way 

 as that of B. puella. 



35. BtzoNE RUBRiFASCiATA, Drucc, Watcrh. Aid, t. 172. fig. 1. 

 Bizone rubrifasciata is a splendid and very distinct species from 



Celebes, with dark slaty hind wings. The type is in Mr. Druce's 

 collection, and there are two females from North Celebes in Dr. 

 Staudinger's. 



36. Bizone SAALMtJLLERi, Butl. Cist. Eut. iii. p. 3. 

 From Madagascar. Type in British Museum. 



37- Bizone delicata, Walk. Cat. ii. p. 550. 

 From Sierra Leone. Type in British Museum. 



38. Bizone amatura, Walk. P. Z. S. 1863, p. 16. 

 From Madagascar. Type in British Museum. 



Doubtful Species. 



LiTHOsiA alborosea, Walk. Cat. xxxi. p. 230. 

 Bizone alborosea, Butl. Trans. Ent. Soc. 1877, p. 339. 

 The type is a female, and so much worn that it cannot be re- 

 cognized. Butler gave no reason for putting it into this genus. 



Bizone gazella, Moore, P. Z. S. 1872, p. 572, t. 33. fig. 4, c? • 

 A distinct species, but it cannot be included in the genus on ac- 

 count of the antennae of the male being distinctly pectinate, as shown 

 in the plate. I have not seen this sex however, but only a female 

 from Sikkim in Atkinson's collection. It must be very rare there. 

 The types were from Masuri. 



Bizone quadrinotata, Walk. Char. Uudescr. Het. p. 90, cJ 

 (1869). 



Described from Benares. The type is in the Devon and Exeter 

 Museum, and for the present must remain obscure, though from the 

 description I expect it will prove to be either B. pollens or B. puella. 



Bizone alba, Moore, P. Z. S. 1878, p. 28. 



A single specimen in Mr. Moore's collection from N. China 

 (? Shanghai), in bad condition and of uncertain sex, is all I know of 

 this species. It is white, without bands, and with a single discal spot. 



NOTODONTA (?) GIGANTEA. 



I am quite unable to say with any certainty what this remarkable 

 insect is, having seen nothing like it in any collection, except 



