28 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [January, 



row black marginal line defined inwardly by an equally narrow white line, 

 within which on the interspaces there is a series of black pupiled ocelli, 

 of which those situated upon the median nervules are the largest. The 

 iricles of these ocelli are gray. Underside: The underside is white, orna- 

 mented with pale gray and black markings of a complex character. The 

 margins of both primaries and secondaries are ornamented by a series 

 of black pupiled ocelli, the irides of which upon the primaries are white, 

 as also upon the secondaries, except in the case of the two upon the me- 

 dian nervules, which are the largest and have their irides red. This series 

 of ocelli is defined inwardly upon each wing by a submarginal line of dark 

 brown parallel to the outer margin. Expanse 20 mm. 



Hab. Kangwe. 



This is a very small, but distinctly marked species. 



I take the present occasion to present figures of several of the 

 foregoing species as well as of several others which have recently 

 been described by me, and which I have grouped upon plate. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE I. 



Fig. i. Papilio policenoides Holl., Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. Oct., 1892. 



" 2. Thaleropis trigona Holl., Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. Oct., 1892. 



" 3. Tingra limbata Holl., sp. nov. 



4. Tingra glagce^sa Holl., sp. nov. 



5. Larinopoda melandeta Holl., sp. nov. Upperside. 

 *' 6. Larinopoda melandeta Holl., sp. nov. Underside. 



7. Pseudaletis clymenus Druce, co-type. 



" 8. Pseudaletis zebra Holl., Psyche, March, 1891. 



" 9. Pseudaletis nigra Holl., Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. Oct., 1892. 



" 10. Aphnceus crustaria Holl., Psyche, November, 1890. Underside. 



;" ii. Aphnczus ilogo Holl., Psyche, November, 1890. 



<l 12. Aphn^ns argenteola Holl., Psyche, November, 1890. 



" 13. Aphnceus areas Drury. 



<l 14. Aphnceus propinqiius Holl., sp. nov. 



" 15. Aphnceus argyrocyclus Holl., Psyche, November, 1890. " 



o 



COLORADO CYNIPID/E.-Part II. 



C. P. GILLETTE, Fort Collins, Colorado. 



ACRASPIS. 

 A. undulata n. sp. 



Galls resembling those of Mr. Bassett's A. macrocarpa; were 

 found common on the leaves of Quercus undulata at Manitou, 

 Col., on June 3Oth of this year. The inmates of the galls were 

 mature at that time, and would run about when cut out. Up to 



