650 MB. H. H. DBTTOE ON BOBNBAN LYC^NID^. [June 16, 



P. 79. Heterocampa thyatiroides. Not identified. 



P. 82. Miresa diuergens=Liihacodes fasciola, H.-S. 



P. 90. Gora cequalis. Not identified. 



P. 94. Erysthia obliquata (locality doubtful). Not identified. 



P. 95. Oottohara coneinna. A Notodont. 



P. 95. Qapliara sobria. Allied to Gelcena tetera, 



P. 97. *Nmnia signijalena belongs to the genus Poesula. 

 P. 101. *Asthana erecta = Pcesula transversaria. Walk. 

 P. 101. *Asihana directa belongs to the genus Poesula. 

 P. 102. Baniana incequalis. A distinct species. 

 P. 103. Oammace magniplaga. Not identified. 

 P. 104. *Remigia consintens^lienodes brevipalpis, Gta. 

 P. 104. Qangra atnpustula belongs to the ThermesiidsB. 

 P. 105. Focilla abrupta belongs to the Therinesiidse. 

 P. 108. *Marthama co7ispersa^ M. squamivaria, Walk. 

 P. 109. *Uypena murina=.II. exoletalis, Gn., in B. M. 

 P. 115. *Bocana marginalise- B. orionalis d , Walk. 

 P. 122. Salbia varialis belongs to the genus Phostria. In B. M. 

 P. 122. Asopia depressalis. Not identified. 

 P. 124. Cataclysla insidalis. A distinct species. 

 P. 126. Scapula desistalis belongs to the genus Ebidea. 

 P. 127. Scoparia fascialis^IlapaliaillibaliSflinhn. 

 P. 259. Iladena opima. Not identified. 

 P. 260. PoapMla plagiata. Not identified. 

 P. 260. Poaphila jigurata. Not identified. 

 P. 260. Phurys mensurata. Not identified. 

 P. 260. *Hypena scissilinea belongs to the genus Sasema and is 



well figured in the Biol. Centr.-Amer. 

 P. 271. Rhagonis bicolor. Not identified. 

 P 277. *Paecilocampaplunlinea—Tolypeopalina,W&\k. 



4. Further Contributions to our Knowledge of the Bornean 

 Lycmnida. By Hamilton H. Druce, F.Z.S., F.E.S. 



[Eeceived June 15, 1896.] 

 (Plates XXIX.-XXXI.) 



Since June last year, when I had the honour of bringing before 

 the Society a paper' dealing with this family of Butterllies,a large 

 amount of fresh material has come to hand. 



Dr. Staudinger has received many more specimens from his 

 collector Waterstradt, and Mr. D. Cator has placed in my hands 

 for examination a number of specimens captured by himself and 

 procured from collectors in the island. Amongst these I have 

 found several of considerable interest, which are now recorded here 

 for the first time. Mr. Cator writes me that the places at which 

 he captured specimens are : — Segalind and Sapagaya, which are 

 rivers falling into different parts of Sandakan Bay ; Melikop 



' SeeP.Z.S. 1895, p. 556. 



