366 Mr. A. G. Butler on the 



size, the larger spots of primaries, tlie Avider and continuous 

 submarginal band of secondaries, and the presence of two 

 additional black spots on either side of the discoidal cell 

 in these Avings. This is without doubt the D. -pylotis of 

 Boisduval, but not of Fabricius. 



(Group Argina, Hubner.^ 



277. Argina argus = Euprepia? argus, Kollar, Kaschrair 



von Von Hiigel, p. 467, pi. xxi. fig. 3. Hah. — 

 Simla, North India, Nepal, Calcutta, South 

 India, Ceylon. 



278. Argina syringa = Phalsena syringa, Cramer, Pap. 



Exot. 1, pi. V. C. D. iy«6.— North India, 

 Ceylon, Australia. 



Tatargina, nov. gen. (PI. VIII. fig. 17.) 



Allied to Argina, but the primaries narrower, the 

 secondaries more acuminate at apex, the discocellulars of 

 the latter wings more angulated, and the palpi shorter. 



Type, T. incta. 



279. Tatargyna picta = Dciopeia picta, Wlk. Lep. Het. 



Suppl. 1, p. 263. Hah. — Moulmein. 



280. Tatargyna formosa, n. sp. 



Deiopeia picta, var. B. Wlk. Lep. Het. Suppl. 1, 

 p. 264. Hah. — South China. 

 The white-bordered grey bands of primaries are not 

 only broader than in T. picta, but more oblique and less 

 angular ; the secondaries, instead of having a few small 

 scattered broAvn-bordered grey costal spots, have four more 

 or less interrupted brown costal bands, a spot at the in- 

 ferior extremity of the cell, a second on the middle of the 

 first median branch, and an irregular interrupted litura 

 across the interno-median interspace. 



Castabala, Walker. 



281. Castabala roseata, Wlk. Lep. Het. Suppl. 1, p. 271. 

 Hab. — India. 



