518 
Additions to the Indo-Australian Saturniidae. 
probably only an alpine form of the common Borneo-cdtos of which such great numbers of pupae have been 
rotundus. imported into Europe during the last decades. — roturutus Jur. & Lind., from Batjan, is said to have particularly 
short hindwings and also a short 1 ‘ apex of the forewing. The proximal transverse stripe is strongly broken 
inopinatus. at the lower cell-wall *). — inopinatus Jur. da Lind., from Flores is like crameri from Amboina, but somewhat 
smaller (length of forewing 10 cm in contrast with 12 cm of Cramer’s figure [pi. 381 c]), the proximal stripe is 
proximally convex in its costal branch and then pointedly broken on the median vein. The forewings are 
somewhat narrower. — bifenestrat/us Gschw. and trifenestratus Gschiv. have been denominated owing to the 
number of small accessory vitreous spots, which varies in nearly all the forms. — intermedins Jur. <£■ Lind., 
from Roma and Dammer, is a dohertyi-iovm in which the upper branch of the interior band in the forewing 
is proximally convex, and the distal stripe in the hindwing is more deeply dentate, so that the white crescents 
forming it in dohertyi (55 A b) are somewhat flatter. — From Tenimber riigeri Gschiv. corresponds to this form. 
wardi. - The Australian dohertyi-iovm. is wardi Rothsch. which differs from dohertyi (55 A b) in the hyaline triangles 
of the wings being inside rounded; the yellow spot behind the hyaline spot of the forewing is absent, the 
submarginal line of the hindwing is not violettish red but black. Port Darwin. We add here a zoogeographical 
list of the Attacus- forms. 
Geographical distribution of the Attacus -for m s. 
talas Hbn. Kwangtung. 
atlas L. North India to South China. 
silhetica Hlf. Himalaya, in low districts. 
edwardsi White North India, in the alpine districts. 
taprobanis Mr. South India, Ceylon. 
macmulleni Wts. Andamans. 
burmana Jur. & Lind. Siam. 
gladiator Fruhst. Singapore. 
sumatranus Fruhst. Sumatra. 
simal iraiia Wts. Simalur. 
roseus Fruhst. West Java. 
triumphator Fruhst. East Java. 
staudingsri Rothsch. Java, on the mountains. 
baliensis Fruhst. Bali. 
maunus Fruhst. Borneo, Palawan, 
banghaasi Gschw. Philippine Is. 
caesar M. dc W. Southern Philippine Is. 
lorquini Fldr. Northern Philippine Is. 
inopinatus Jur. & Lind.. Flores, 
interiuedius Jur. & Lind. Dammer. 
erebus Fruhst. Celebes, 
cotundus Jur. & Lind. Batjan. 
riigeri Gschw. Tenimber. 
rrameri Fldr. Amboina. 
dohertyi Rothsch. Timor, 
aurantiaca Rothsch. Key Is 
wardi Rothsch. North Australia 
Alphabetical List 
of the original descriptions of the Indo-Australian Saturniidae. 
*) signifies that, the species is also figured at the place quoted. 
afenestra Cric. Wts. lnt. Ent. Ztschr. 5, p. 343. 
albicera Op. R. &■ J. Novit. Zoolog. 1907, p. 193. 
alephostra A nth. Swh. Cat. Lep. Oxford, p. 252. 
andamana Anth. Mr. Proc. Zool. Soc. Bond. 1877, p. 002. 
andamanica Cric. Jord. Novit. Zoolog 
audrei Cric. Jord. Novit. Zoolog. 16 (1909), p. 300. 
andrei Sam Wts. An. Rep. Trans- Manch. Ent. Soc. 1913, p 15. 
anna Cal. Mr. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1865, p. 818. 
anteus Cose. Bouv. Bull. H,ill-Mus. 2, p. 140. * 
anthera Loep. Jord. Novit. Zoolog. 18 (1911), p. 131. 
apicalis Synth. Bouv. Bull. Hill-Mus. 2, p. 130. * 
assama Anth. Wiv. Cat. Or. Ent., p. 41. * 
assamensis Anth. Hlf. Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 6, p. 43. 
astarta Act. il Iss. & Wm. Beitr. Schmett. 2. * 
astropliela Op. Wkr. List Lep. IJet. Br. Mus. 5, p. 1255. 
atlas Att. L. Syst. Natur. I (2), p. 808. 
aurantiaca Att Rothsch. Novit. Zool. 2, p. 36. 
baliensis Att. Fruhst. Entom. Meddel. 1904, p. 287. 
balls Sam. Wts. An. Rep. Trans. Manch. Ent. Soc. 1912, p 48. 
billitonensis Anth. Mr. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1878, p. 642. 
bornea Cric. Wts. Not. Leid Mus. 35 (1913), p. 182. 
borneensis Anth. Mr. Ann. Mag. Nat. Ilist. 1892. p. 451- 
burmaensis Att. Jur. di' Lind. Entomolog. Meddel. 
burmana Cric. Swh. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1890, p. 198. 
buruensis Anth. Bouv. Bull. Hill-Mus. 2, p. 133. * 
butleri Cose. Rothsch. Novit. Zoolog. 
cachara Diet. Mr. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1872, p. 578. 
caesar Att. Mss. & Wm. Beitr. Schmett. 2, Fig. 22. * 
calandra Act. Jord. Novit. Zoolog. 18 (1911), p. 130. 
canningii Sam. Wkr. List. Lep. Het. Br. Mus. 32, p. 525. 
carnea Cal. South. Ess. Classif. Lep. prod. Soie, 2, p. 47. 
castanea Anth. Jord. Novit. Zoolog. 17, p. 470. 
ceramensis Op. Bouv. Bull. Hill-Mus. 2, p. 126 .* 
ceramensis Sam. Bouv. Bull. Hill-Mus. 2, p. 138. * 
cidosa Eri. Mr. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (3) 2, p. 423. 
cingalesa Anth. Mr. Lepid. Ceyl. 2, p. 122. * 
cognata Eri. Jord. Seitz Macrolep. 2, p. 221. * 
compta Anth. R. & J. Novit. Zoolog. 6, p. 431. 
confuci Anth. Mr. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1874 p. 578. 
cordifolia Anth. Wcym. Iris 19 (1906), p. 71. 
crameri Att. Fldr. Sitz.-Bev. Akad. Wiss. Wien 43, p.31. 
cynthia Sam Drury Illustr. Exot. Insect. 2, p. 10. * 
*) This mark varies considerably in different individuals. Of two lorquini dS before me, from the Coll. SEMPER, 
captured at the same place and presumably of the same breed, the interior band of one specimen is so obtusely broken that 
an obtuse angle of at least 150° is produced; in the other male the angle of this band is not even 90°, thus acute, so that at 
the vertex the flaw accompanies yet the median vein for some distance. In the one case the upper branch of this band 
is quite straight, in the latter case proximally very convex etc. 
