FASCICULI MALAYENSES 
55 
‘ What has been said of Eressa is equally true of the representatives in 
the Malay Peninsula of the succeeding genera. Their coloration, often 
black, yellow and hyaline, combined with their form and the relative 
proportions of their bodies and wings, gives them a quite general resemblance 
to wasps.’ 
CHALCOSIIDAE 
Pidorus, Walker, ii, 424 (1854). 
Laurion, Walker, ii, 427. 
16. Pidorus geminus 
Laurion gemina, Walker, ii, 427. 
Milleria bifasciata, Walker, Journ. Linn. Soc. London, vi, p. 99 (1862). 
49 * Biserat, Jalor. 3rd to 8th July, 1901. 
‘ Common in July round Biserat. Rests during the day, sometimes in 
conspicuous positions, among the low undergrowth at the edge of secondary 
jungle. When disturbed, it either falls to the ground and lies still, or takes 
a rapid and jerky flight, which does not carry it very far from its original 
station. When at rest, its wings are folded in such a way that the posterior 
pair are completely concealed.’ 
Trypanophora, Kollar, HugeVs Kaschmir, iv, p. 457 (1844). 
17. Trypanophora Testinata 
Trypanophora festinata, Snellen, Deutsche Ent. Zeit. Lep. viii, p. 131 (1895). 
I 9 * Bukit Bcsar, Nawngchik. 2,500 ft. 17th May, 1902. 
Chalcosia, Hubner, Verz. Schmett., p. 173 (1818). 
18. Chalcosia coliadoides 
Chalcosia coliadoides. Walker, Journ. Linn. Soc. London, vi, p. 87 (1862). 
I 9 - Biserat, Jalor. 3rd July, 1901. 
‘Flying in secondary jungle ; afternoon. Perhaps bears a generalized 
resemblance to certain Pierinae.' 
Milleria, Herr.-Schdff. Lep. Exot. Sp. Nov. i, p. 4 (1853). 
19. Milleria panthona 
Phalaena panthona, Cram., Pap. Exot. iv, pi. 322, fig. C (1780). 
I 9 - Patani. 9th October, 1901. 
‘ On under surface of leaf.’ 
