338 ~ Mr. A. G. Butler on the 



84. Bizone inconclusa, Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc. vi. p. 120; 



Lep. Het. Suppl. 1, p. 261. Hab. — Sarawak. 



85. Bizone hamata, Wlk. Lep. Het. 2, p. 549. Bab. — ■ 



Shanghai. 

 We have also two examples of what is probably the 

 female of this species from Hong-Kong. 



86. Bizone javanica, n. sp. 



Bizone puella, Moore (nee Drury), Cat. Lep. 



E. I. C. p. 305, pi. xiii. figs. 13, 13a. Hab.—J&YSi 



[Horsjield). 



Differs from B. puella in the more oblique and zigzag 



heavily black-edged scarlet bands of primaries. B. deter- 



minata of Walker, from Borneo, is evidently an allied 



species. Is it B.perornata ? 



87. Bizone puella, Drury, Ins. Exot. ii. p. 3, pi. ii. fig. 2. 



Hab. — Nepal. 



88. Bizone peregrina, Wlk. Lep. Het. 2, p. 551. Hab. — 



Ceylon and South India. 



Walker's JSTepal example is identical with the preceding 

 species. 



B. bianca appears to be B. peregrina from the de- 

 scription. 



89. Bizone pallens, n. sp. Hab. — Moulmein, Silhet, 



North India. 

 Paler than the preceding (with which Walker con- 

 founded it) ; the red bands of primaries much narrower 

 and without black edges ; the secondaries whitish at the 

 base : expanse of wings 1 inch 1 line. 



90. Bizone perversa, n. sp. Hab. — Sarawak. 



Nearly allied to B. pxidens of Walker, but easily distin- 

 guished by the third band from the base in primaries being 

 strongly elbowed (instead of gradually slanting outwards 

 to meet the marginal band), in the two lower scarlet spots 

 being placed in a line with the third spot above them 

 (instead of forming a nearly rectangled triangle), and in 

 the deeper rosy-tinted secondaries : expanse of wings 9 

 lines. 



