66 
FASCICVLI MALATENSES 
54. Asota egens 
Hypsa egens, Walker^ ii, 453 (1854). 
Asota egens indica, Rothsch.^ Nov. ZooL iv, p. 321 (1897). 
I 9 - Biserat, Jalor. 14th July, 1901. 
This is Rothschild’s indica form with six black spots on the under side of 
the hind wings. 
‘ Mr. Robinson took the specimen among shrubs on the roadside, at 
dusk ; I disturbed another during the day among the undergrowth at the base 
of a limestone cliff.’ 
55. Asota anawa, nov. 
^ . The male is like A. strigivenata, Butler, above, but the wings arc 
much shorter ; below, the white basal portion of the fore wings is more limited, 
the brown apical third being clearly defined with an acute excavation in its 
centre. The female is like A. caricae^ Fabr., but all the veins of the fore wings 
are white and are clearly defined ; the hind wings have the commencement of 
the marginal band at the apex, and three black spots, one at the apex of the 
cell and two in the disc ; below, the fore wings are white for two-thirds from 
the base, the apical third brown with a sinuous inner margin, but clearly defined, 
the hind wings as above, but with the apical band not so macular. Expanse 
of wings : — 2^ inches. 
I $ . Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. 29th August, 1901. 
I 9 • Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. } 
I 9 - Biserat, Jalor. 1 6th July, 1901. 
‘The male was taken on the wing in bright moonlight, at the edge of the 
clearing, but in deep jungle. One female was resting on dead leaves on the 
jungle floor during the day, and was very inconspicuous.’ 
Deilemera, Hubner, Verz. Schmett., p. 178, (1818). 
56. Deilemera tripunctaria 
Phalaena tripunctaria, Linn. Syst. Nat. x, p. 523 (1758). 
Phalaena petulca, Sparm.., Amoen. Acad, xii, p. 500 (1769). 
Nyctemera atralba, Hubner., Verz. Schmett.., p. 178 (1818). 
Nyctemera sumatrensis, Heylaeris., Compt. Rend^ Soc. Ent. Belg. xxxiv, p. 17 
(1890). 
I?. 
Biserat, Jalor. 
15th July, 1901. 
2 $ . 
Jarum, Rhaman. 
22nd April, 1902. 
I?. 
Telom, Perak-Pahang boundary. 
4,000 feet. 27th January, 1902. 
‘Common on wing in jungle ; day-time.’ 
