No. 3,] Miscellaneous Notes from Ike Entomological Section. 135 



The above represents the male moth, also part of a leaf with pierced 

 cocoon, both natural size, of the wild silk moth Arisihala si/cMma, Moore. 

 This insect is referred to in these Notes, volume II, page 89. It has since 

 been forwarded to the Museum from Caehar, where it was found attached 

 to the leaves of the peepul tree [Ficus religiosd). The cocoon is glistening' 

 white in colour, in shape and structure not unlike the cocoon of a poly- 

 voltine mulberry silk worm, and containing a good deal of remarkably 

 fine silk. 



The above represents the Noctuid Leucania eviranea, Guen., in various 



