LEPIDOPTERA HETEBOCERA. 509 



legs hirsute; hind tibiae with four long stout spurs. Wings 

 moderately broad. Fore win^s elongate, rounded at the tips ; ex- 

 terior border convex, very oblique ; fourth inferior vein not remote 

 from the third, which is very near the second. 



Belippa horrida. 



Mas. Nigro-ockracea ; antenna cervince ; thorax nigro bifas- 

 ciculatus ; aim anticce fasciis duabus obliquis in deter minatis 

 obscurioribus, striga discali, macula costati, striga obliqua 

 apicali, macula marginali quadrata maculaque apud angulum 

 interiorem albidis ; posticafusca, apud marginem exteriorem 

 cinereo varies, 



Male. Ochraceous. Thorax and abdomen thickly speckled 

 with black, the former with two black tufts. Antennae fawn-colour. 

 Legs pale ochraceous. Fore wings thickly covered with black 

 speckles, of which some are confluent and form two irregular oblique 

 bands ; five whitish marks, which consist of a transverse streak at 

 the end of the discal areolet, a spot near the end of the costa, an 

 oblique apical streak, a large quadrate spot on the middle of the 

 exterior border, aud a smaller spot by the interior angle. Hind 

 wings dark brown, partly cinereous towards the exterior border. 

 Length of the body 8 — 9 lines ; of the wings 18 — 20 lines. 



fl, b. North China. From Mr. Fortune's collection. 



Genus ADKALLIA. 



Mas. Corpus robustum, pilosissimum. Proboscis nulla. Palpi 

 brevissimi. Antennae breviusculae, pectinatae. Abdomen alas 

 posticas superans, pilis longis vestitum. Pedes validi, breves, pilosi. 

 Alae anticae latae, acutae, margine exteriore subconvexo sat obliquo. 



Male. Body stout, very pilose. Proboscis obsolete. Palpi 

 extremely short. Antennae rather short, moderately pectinated. 

 Abdomen extending beyond the hind wings, clothed with long 

 hairs. Legs stout, short, pilose. Wings broad. Fore wings acute ; 

 exterior border slightly convex, rather oblique ; three inferior veins ; 

 first and second approximate at the base; third not very remote 

 from the second. 



This genus has some resemblance to Euproctis. 



