FASCICULI MALATENSES 65 
Neochera marmorea, Butler, 9 only (nec Walker), III. Ret. B.M. v, p. 43, pi. 87 
fig. II (1881). 
• 
Biserat, Jalor. 
3rd and 9th July, 1901. 
4 .^ • 
Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 1,000, 2,000, and 2,500 feet. 
28th August, 1901. 
4 ^* 
Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 1,000, 2,000, and 2,500 feet. 
7th September, 1901. 
2 $ . 
Ban Sai Kau, Nawngchik. 
14th September, 1901. 
39. 
Biserat, Jalor. 
9th and I 5 th July, 1901. 
19. 
Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. 
30th August, 1901. 
29. 
Ban Sai Kau, Nawngchik. 
9th July, 1901, and 
1 6th September, 1901. 
19. 
Gedong, South Perak. 
7th January, 1902. 
‘ This species is exceedingly common, especially in the summer months, 
in the plains of the Patani States. On Bukit Besar it occurs as high as 
2,500 feet, but is not common above 1,000 feet. It becomes scarcer in the 
thickly wooded central region of the Peninsula, and is comparatively rare in 
Perak. Like the preceding members of its family, it conceals itself during 
the day beneath leaves, but the foliage it selects belongs to the low trees that 
constitute recent secondary jungle. Its flight is strong, and it is very easily 
disturbed.’ 
52. Neochera bhawana 
Neochera bhawana, Moore^ Cat, Lep. E.I.C, ii, p. 295, pi. 7a, fig. 4, (1859). 
I I 9 - Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. 7th September, 1901. 
Asota, Hubner^ Verz. Schmett.^ p. 164 (1818). 
Hypsa, Hubner, loc, cit, p. 172. 
53. Asota caricae 
Noctua caricae, Fabr.^ Syst, Ent. p. 596, 23 (1775). 
Phalaena Attacus alciphron. Cram., Pap. Exot. ii, p. 58, pi. 133, fig. E (1777). 
I 
Jambu, Jhering. 
6th June, 1901. 
I 
Biserat, Jalor. 
29th June, 1901. 
I 
Biserat, Jalor. 
14th July, 1901. 
19. 
Sungkei, South Perak. 
6th January, 1902 
‘ Two specimens were taken resting under leaves in the jungle during 
the day, and two, a male and a female, flew into the house at night, though 
they did not seem to be attracted by our light. I noticed, in one instance, that 
the geckos, which were hunting other moths on the ceiling, appeared to avoid 
this species. The flight is feeble.’ 
