50 F. Moore — Descriptions of some new Genera and [No. 1, 



Genus Satarupa, Moore. 

 Satarupa phisara n. sp. 



Male. Upperside dark vinous-brown : forewing with two, sometimes 

 three or four, minute semidiaphanous yellowish white subapieal spots, 

 a small spot at lower end of the cell, a large quadrate spot below end of 

 the cell, and a small spot also between the base of upper and middle 

 medians ; a very indistinct greyish-brown- speckled submarginal lunular 

 fascia and a similar short fascia below the quadrate discal spot : hind- 

 wing with a transverse subbasal pale yellowish band, and a curved sub- 

 marginal indistinct greyish-brown-speckled lunular fascia, which gives 

 the discal area a macular appearance. Female : forewing marked as in 

 male, the short fascia below the discal spot more distinct : hindwing 

 with the transverse band somewhat broader, the discal area between it 

 and the submarginal lunular fascia more distinctly macular, being tra- 

 versed by pale veins. Underside as above, the markings more promi- 

 nent. Abdomen with slender white narrow bands ; front of head and 

 base of palpi, and pectus, orange-yellow, tip of palpi black. 



Expanse & 1^, ? 1^^ inch. 



Hab. Khasia Hills. In coll. Indianj Museum, Calcutta, and F. 

 Moore. 



Allied to S. hhagava and to S. sambara. 



Satarupa narada, n. sp. 



Upperside purpurascent violet-brown : forewing with three small 

 upper and two lower subapieal semidiaphanous white spots, a small erect 

 oval spot at lower end of the cell, a slightly larger quadrate spot on the 

 disc between upper and middle medians, and a broad band formed of three 

 quadrate spots increasing in width from end of cell to posterior margin : 

 hindwing with a broad white transverse medial band, the outer border 

 with an ill-defined upper spot. Cilia edged with white. Underside 

 marked as above ; the hindwing with the band showing a more defined 

 macular outer border and a well separated upper spot. 

 Expanse 1^ inch. 



Hab. Darjiling, Sikkim. In coll. Indian Museum, Calcutta, and F, 

 Moore. 



Nearest allied to S. hhagava, but quite distinct. 



