104 LT.-COL. J. M. FAWCETT OX 



Hind wing almost diaphanous in cell and inner margin, but 

 covered with fine yellowish hair. A postmedial fascia, as in the 

 fore wing, bordered internally by a darker band. An oval orange 

 black-ringed spot on discocellulars similar to that on the fore 

 wing. 



Habitat. Kedai, 12th and 24th November. Expanse 70 mm. 



This form is allied to Parusta xanthops Rothschild (Nov. 

 Zool. vol. xv. 1908, p. 256, pi. ix. fig. 2), but differs in being larger 

 and darker, and in the fore wing being much more acute. The 

 figure referred to is that of a worn specimen, almost diaphanous, 

 but the colour is described as cream-buff. 



81. GoODIA ORIENS HEPTAPORA, subsp. n. (PL I. fig. 13.) 



Description. — o* . Head and palpi dark chocolate-brown, collar 

 greyish with a dark fringe; thorax pale brown. Fore wing 

 ochreous with a pinkish tinge at base ; a fine black antemedial 

 line from costa to inner margin, bent in basally on median 

 nervure, and outwards again on vein 1. A dark line on disco- 

 cellulars, and a black postmedial lunular line beyond it, bent in 

 on costa. Between these two lines there is a red-brown patch, 

 and a darker one on the outer margin below the apex which is 

 falcate. Hind wing pale ochreous with a pinkish tinge, un- 

 marked, but rather darker towards the margins. 



§. Larger; pale ochreous and very sparsely scaled. The ante- 

 ancl postmedial lines of the fore wing obsolete. 



Habitat. Kedai, 9th and 25th November. Expanse, <2 46 mm., 

 2 50 mm. 



This form is nearest to Goodia oriens Hampson, from 

 Ruwenzori, but differs in coloration. In oriens the thorax is 

 covered with black hairs, the distal area is blackish, especially 

 towards the inner margin, and the cilia are black. 



Goodia hollandi Butler (P.Z. S. 1898, pi. xxxii. fig. 1) is a much 

 la.rger insect, is without the antemedial and discocellular black 

 lines, and the postmedial line only reaches from costa to vein 5 ; 

 while, on the other hand, it has a submarginal line on the hind 

 wing, which is absent from this form. 



Brahm^eid.e. 



82. Brahjoea maculata Conte. 



Habitat. Masongaleni, 11th November. 



This species is not in the British Museum collection. The 

 specimen was identified for me as maculata by Sir George 

 Hampson. . 



Bombycid^e Oeeatocampidj:. 



83. Sabalia EUTERPE, sp. n. (PL I. fig. 15.) 



Description. — S ■ Head black with two orange spots at base of 

 the antennae, which are black and bipectinated. Thorax covered 



