Le'pidojptera of the Khasia Hills. 
67 
atoms, and on the forewings similar irrorations cover both the 
outer bands ; underside ochreous-grey, forewings suffused -with 
brown, except on the margins, a brown mark at the end of cell, and 
indications of a broad brown discal band ; hindwings densely 
irrorated with black atoms, and a central curved broken brown 
line ; marginal line of both wings blackish-brown, cilia as above- 
Expanse of wings, ly^o inch. 
Shillong j one example. 
1159. P. holostoma, Swinh., Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) xv., 
p. 10 (1895). 
Cherra Panji ; two pairs. 
Genus Acantholipes^ Led. 
1160. A. similis (Moore), Descr. Ind. Lep. Atk., ii., 
p. 174, pi. 6, fig. 5 (1882). 
Common. 
IIGI. A. leucopos (Sampson), 111. Typ. Lep. Het, B. M., 
viii., p. 8:j, pi. 146, fig. 10 (1891). 
Common. This also has been sunk by Hampson 
(p. 521) under the above-named species, but, I think, 
without sufficient reason. I have a great number of 
each, and they seem to mo to be perfectly distinct. 
1162. A. dissimilis (Moore), Descr. Ind. Lep. Atk., ii., 
p. 174 (1882). 
Cherra Punji; many examples. 
1163. A. trifasciatus (Moore), P. Z. S., 1877, p. 612. 
Cherra Punji; three examples. 
Genus Gesonia, Walker. 
1164. G. oheditalis, Walker, xvi., 75 (1858). 
Common. Represented by the varietal forms, cram- 
hisata, ruhicundula, and festina ; the last-named received 
in great numbers. They are undoubtedly all forms of 
one common species. 
1165. G. gemma, Swinh., P. Z. S., 1885, p. 469. 
Common. 
