50 LIPARIDA. 
pectinations. Wings below as above, excepting that the basal half of the costal border of 
primaries is blackish: body white. Expanse of wings 1 inch 7 lines. 
3, Assam (Warwick) ; 2, Darjiling. 
LELIA, Steph. 
Lelia circumdata. (Plate LXXXIX. fig. 7.) 
Genusa circumdata, Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. iv. p. 819. n. 3 (1855). 
Wings above white: primaries slightly yellowish, the costal and external borders and the 
second median interspace grey: secondaries with the outer border, excepting at anal angle, 
broadly blackish, its inner margin sinuated: head and collar bright ochreous ; thorax and 
base of abdomen white, remainder of abdomen orange; antenne brown, with black pecti- 
nations. Wings below, with the costa, external border to the first median branch, second 
median interspace, and borders of median vein blackish : secondaries with two large blackish 
diffused patches on the external area: palpi and anus orange; anterior legs pale ochreous, 
remaining legs cream-coloured ; pectus white; venter pale ochreous. Expanse of wings 1 inch 
8 lines. 
North India; Darjiling (Sadler). 
This species flies in the month of June. 
Lelia delineata. (Plate LXXXIX. fig. 8.) 
Genusa delineata, Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. iv. p. 818. n. 2 (1855). 
Only differs from the preceding above in its slightly whiter primaries, with less defined 
grey borders, and in the wider and paler blackish border of the secondaries. Below, the 
blackish areas on the primaries are slightly darker, and the yellow coloration of the body 
is rather less orange in tint. Expanse of wings | inch 10 lines. 
Silhet. 
Probably a local modification of the preceding species. 
EUPROCTIS, [Hiibn.* 
Euproctis lunata. (Plate LXXXIX. fig. 9.) 
Euproctis lunata, Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. iy. p. 837. n. 11 (1855). 
g$. Ochreous: primaries with a lunate black spot at the end of the cell; costal area of 
secondaries and centre of thorax slightly whitish: under surface creamy sulphur-yellow ; the 
* This genus has been confounded with Porthesia ; the two British species, which differ considerably 
in neuration and in the clothing of the wings, being erroneously referred to the same genus. 
