170 THE LEPIDOPTERA OF CETLON. 



median at one-fourt]i and lower at two -fourths before end of the cell (instead of 

 about one-sixth and four-sixths respectively, as in P. comma) ; glandular streak in 

 male more erect, its surface smooth, and extending from submedian to upper median 

 veins : hindwing more produced and lobular at anal angle ; second subcostal at 

 one-third before end of the cell, bent downward from its base and in a line with 

 discocellulars, which are slightly recurved ; radial invisible. Body stout ; palpi 

 very compactly clothed ; legs more slender, femora and tibige much less hairy, hind 

 tibise shorter, and tarsi longer ; antennal club longer, not so thick, and with a 

 lengthened tip. 



Type, T. Augias, Linn. (Donov. I. Ind. pi. 48, f. 1). 



TELICOTA BAMBTJS^ (Plate 71, Fig. 4). 

 Pamphila Bambusce, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1878, p. 691, pi. 45, f, 11, 12, ^ ?. 



Allied to T. Augias, Linn., from typical Java specimens of which it diflPers in its 

 somewhat broader and less pointed wings. Markings above similar, but more defined, 

 the border of the wings blacker, the basal yellow streak on hindwing confined to a 

 terminal spot at the end of the cell, and the abdominal border black. On the under- 

 side the markings are also more clearly defined and the interspaces blacker. 



Expanse, <? If, 9 1^ inch. 



" Kandy " (Wade). 



" Colombo, up to 3000 feet. Probably higher " {Mackioood). 



Genus PADRAONA. 



Allied to Pa-'-'iiphila. Wings shorter, less triangular ; no glandular streak on 

 forewing of male. Body smaller, thorax less robust, terminal joint of palpus slender 

 and cylindrical. Antennal club slightly longer. 



Type, P. msesa. 



PADRAONA PSETJDOM.a;SA. 



Allied to P. mcesoides. Comparatively larger. Male with paler yellow markings, 

 which are somewhat broader and more disconnected. Female with comparatively 

 narrower and more disconnected markings. Cilia of a paler tint. Underside also 

 paler yellow. 



Expanse, ^ ? li inch. 



"Colombo. Plains; in open and cultivated places and weedy ground, at all 

 times. Settles on weeds and shrubs. Has a short jerky flight; easily caught" 

 {Hutchison). 



