1032 
PISOLA; CALLIONA; ORTHOPHAETUS; CROSSIURA; LOBOCLA. By Dr. A. Seitz. 
zcnnara. 
hainana. 
picridioi- 
dcs. 
phanaeus. 
lalita. 
pcnnicilla- 
tum. 
Uliana. 
casyapa. 
/ rater. 
5. Genus: Pisola Mr. 
As to this genus, ef. Vol. I, p. 331. According to Mabille, it is chiefly distinguished from Capila by 
the absence of the hair-tuft on the hind tibia. But as, according to Elwes, all the specimens known of Pisola 
are $$, the absence of the tibial pencil, which in Casyapa etc. also only occurs in the is easily accounted 
for, and Elwes therefore takes Pisola zennara to be the $ of Capila jayadeva which, however, others 
report to be dark brown. 
P. zennara Mr. (163 c). Known from Bengal, but also brought from West China. Cf. Vol. I, p. 331. 
The species is undoubtedly rare; Frithstorfer also reports but 1 specimen, likewise a $, from Tandjong 
(Tenasserim). — hainana Growl, may belong hereto; according to the brief description it is larger, with a 
broader white oblique band, only the palpi being coloured reddish-yellow. Described from Hainan. 
6. Genus: Hallioiia Mr. 
This genus is also composed of but one species, the large white C. pieridioides Mr. Cf. Vol. I. p. 331. 
C. pieridioides Mr. (Vol. I, pi. 84 a) having been dealt with in Vol. I, p. 331, occurs also in Assam 
(Khasia Hills), besides South-West China. ,,The strong scent of this beautiful insect excels every perfume 
known to me in loveliness, distantly resembling the well-known scent of the blossoms of heliotrope/ 4 (E. Hartert 
in Berl. Ent. Ztschr. 23, p. 292). 
7. Genus: Ornioj^ia^ieis Wts. 
As to this genus, cf. Vol. I, p. 331. Besides omeia Leech (Vol. I, pi. 84 d) and lidderdali Elwes (Vol. I, 
pi. 84 a) occurring in the palearctic region, it also contains an Indian species, the typical: 
0. phanaeus Hew. (163 c). Uni-coloured light chestnut-brown. Forewing with hyaline spots in 
and below the cell-end, hindwing with a discal arcuate row of black oblong dots. This species differs in the 
-structure from the palearctic Orthophaetus in the absence of the costal fold. Perak, Borneo, Sumatra. — lalita 
Doh.. from the Chittagong and Karen Hills (Eastern Pegu), is quite similarly marked, but the colour of the 
upper surface is a brighter reddish yellow. 
8. Genus: Crossiura Nic. 
The only species forming this genus is very closely allied to Orthophaetus omeia Leech (Vol. I, pi. 84 d), 
neither having a costal fold in the <$, but it is distinguished by a hair-tuft at the anal angle of the hindwing. 
C. pennicillatum Nic. (163 d) is a large lepidopteron similar to a Casyapa. Of the dark coffee-brown 
wings only the forewing shows a hyaline oblique discal band which is very broad in the middle in the 8/ but 
more uniform in the $. The species seems to be rather rare in the Khasia Hills in Assam. 
9. Genus: lioboela Mr. 
This genus has a great external resemblance to Achalarus lycidas (Vol. V, pi. 170 d) being confined 
to America. As to further particulars cf. Vol. I, p. 331. Nearly all the species are palearctic, occurring in China, 
though not in Eastern China; they are also absent in Japan. In the Indian Region only 2 or 3 forms 
occur. 
L. liliasia Atk. (Vol. I, pi. 84 a) is above black with a broad, below tapering, distally irregular oblique 
band of the forewing, and a curved row of 5 small proapical dots. As to the under surface cf. Vol. I, p. 332. 
This form seems to be confined to Indo-China and is not rare near Tandong in Tenasserim in May. 
casyapa Mr. are specimens from the Himalaya, with a particularly broad band of the forewing; Elwes, however, 
comprises the two forms. 
L. frater Oberth. (163 d), from Yun-nan, has duller bands beneath, and the oblique band of the forewing 
above is narrow almost strigiform. 
