608 MR. J. H. LEECH ON THE [DcC. 18, 



which has the central area of primaries dark, all are of the pale 

 form with ochreous-brown lines, not infrequent among English 

 specimens of this species. 



Fujisan, Oiwake (P/-yer) ; Hakodate, Fusan, Gensan (Leech). 



133. NOLA ALBULALIS. 



Pyralis albulalis, Hiibn. Pyral. pi. 3. fig. 14. 



One example in Satsuma in May and one at Gensan in June. 

 There was but one specimen in Fryer's collection ; this is from Oiwake, 

 and has more brown on the primaries than either of the other two 

 specimens. 



A form of this species occurring in Corea has been named mand- 

 schurica, Oberth. (Rom. Mem. sur Lep. iii. p. 327). 



Oiwake {Fryer) ; Satsuma, Gensan {Leech). 



134. NoLA CONFUSALIS. 



Roeselia con/usalis, Herr.-Schaff. ii. p. 164. 

 Roeselia cristulalis, Dup. Hist. Nat. Lep. viii. p. 227. 6, 7. 

 This is no. 94 of Fryer's catalogue, and there were two examples 

 in his collection. These are typical N. confusalis. 

 Yokohama, Oiwake {Pryer). 



135. NoLA COSTIMACULA. 



Nola cosiimacula, Staud., Rom. Mem. Lep. iii. p. 182, pi. x. fig. C 

 (1887). 



One example in Fryer's collection without locality. 

 Japan, Amur. 



136. Nola fumosa. 



Nola fumosa, Butl. 111. Typ. Lep. Het. pt. iii. p. 9, pi. xliii. fig. 2 

 (1879). 



Nola strigulosa. Stand., Rom. Mem. Lep. iii. p. 180, pi. x. fig. 4 

 (1887). 



After seeing Fryer's series of N. fumosa, I have no doubt that 

 strigulosa. Stand., is referable to this species, as in the series referred 

 to there are examples which agree exactly with the figure of strigulosa, 

 others with the type of fumosa, Butl., in the National Collection, 

 whilst other examples link the two together. 



Yokohama {Jonas and Fryer) ; Fushiki {Leech) ; Corea, Amur. 



137. Nola gigas. 



Nola gigas, Butl. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (5) xiii. p. 274. 

 Four examples, coll. Fryer. 

 Yesso {Fryer). 



138. Nola triangulalis, sp. n. (Plate XXXI. fig. 12.) 



(S . Primaries ashy grey, brownish along the costa ; the centre of 

 the wing is occupied by a triangular brownish patch, the outer portion 

 of which is traversed by a serrated blackish line and bounded by 



