246 



? Phalcena-attacus fenestrata, Linnseus, Syst. Nat. i. pt. 1 1 . p. 81 1 

 (1767) ; Mus. Lud. Ulr. 372 ; Cierck, Icon. pi. 55. f. 1. 



1 Phalcena-attacus perspicua, Linnaeus, S. N. i. 11. p. 811. 



Var. 5 . Euphranor multifenestrata, Herr.-Schaffer, Lep. Exot. 

 Spec. Nov. f. 551. p. 61 (1858). 



Hah. N.E. and S. India, Silhet, Assam, Burmah, Java. 



The larva, chrysalis, and cocoon of C. trifenestrata are figured in 

 the ' Catal. of Lepidoptera' in the Museum, India House, vol. ii. 

 pi. 27. figs. 7, 7 a, 7 b, copied from the original drawings made under 

 Dr. Horsfield's superintendence in Java. The larva (according to 

 Dr. Horsfield) " feeds on the Teng-gulung (Protium javanum), the 

 Kettos {Canarium commune), and the Ingas {Mangifera ingas ?)• 

 Abundant during December and January ; scarce in March." 



The cocoon is of a beautiful yellovsr colour, and of a rich silky 

 lustre, and constructed like network, the enclosed chrysalis being 

 visible. 



Discovered in Assam by Capt. Jenkins, " where it lives on the 

 Soon teee, but seems to be not much used" (J. A. S. Beng. 1837, 

 p. 46) ; and at Moulmein by Capt. J. C. Haughton, who states that 

 he " only observed it upon the Cashew-nut tree {Anacardium orien- 

 tals), which, though exotic, has thoroughly taken root both at Tavoy 

 and at Moulmein, and is now to be found in every native garden 

 (Journ. of the Agri- Horticultural Soc. of India, 1858, p. 101)." 



Gen. nov. Salassa, Moore. 



Anthercea (Group III. pt.), Walker, List Lep. Het. B.M. pt. 5. 

 p. 1250. 



Antennae deeply bipectinated. Abdomen short, rather thick. 

 Wings broad; fore-wings without ocelli; fore-wing with costal margin 

 convex towards the tip, where the angle is falcated ; posterior angle 

 round, inner margin somewhat straight ; hind-wings with ocelli ; the 

 apex round, the anal angle less so. 



Remark. — This genus, of which only one species is as yet known, 

 may be distinguished from Anthercea by the absence of the ocellus 

 in the fore-wing, — all the known species of Anthercea possessing a 

 distinct but varying ocellus in both the fore and hind wings, whereas 

 in Salassa it is replaced by a small diamond-shaped vitreous spot. 



1. Salassa lola (Westw.). 



Saturnia /o/«, Westwood, Cabinet Orient. Ent. p. 25. pi. 12. f. 3 

 (1847). 



Anthercea /oZa, Walker, List Lep. Het. Brit. Mus. pt. 5. p. 1252. 



Wings rich brownish-red ; fore-wing with an obscure transverse 

 line near the base, a small diamond-shaped vitreous discal spot, fol- 

 lowed by a transverse dark dentated line, beyond which is a greyish- 

 brown fascia bordered on each side by a dark dentated line, and ter- 

 minated at the apex in a grey patch ; hind-wing paler at the base, 

 with a black-centred ocellus, which is encircled bv a white and then 



