128 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [April, 



Ufaia. Dorsal surface vermilion, with narrow median band in male; the 

 female has a wider median band, minute lateral and small sublateral 

 spots; the ventral aspect is white, with three confluent gray spots 

 making a large triangular blotch. 



Citra. Dorsal surface is vermilion in the male; in the female it is ver- 

 milion with a narrow median band of gray, increasing in width as it 

 extends posteriorly, and is widest on the hindmost segment; the -lat- 

 eral and sublateral spots are small, the median spots on the ventral 

 side being larger, but disconnected. 



EXPANSE. 



Aulea: male, 45 mm.; female, 60 mm. 

 Picta: male, 40 mm.; female, 50 mm. 

 Maia: male, 45 mm.; female, 60 mm. 

 Citra: male, 50 mm.; female, 70 mm. 



OBITUARY. 



Dr. JUAN GUNDLACH, the well-known German naturalist, in Cuba 

 passed away at the age of 85 years. Dr. Gundlach was a German, but 

 had been 58 years in the island, which were unceasingly devoted to his 

 studies of nature in mountains and swamps, up to seven years ago, when 

 failing strength limited his activities. Some time ago he made a gift of 

 a valuable collection of vegetable, animal and mineral specimens to the 

 Institute. He had received an offer of $15,000 for this collection. The 

 remains lay in state in Science Hall, and were buried this afternoon, 

 March i6. 



J. VON BERGENSTAMM, of Vienna, the entomologist, is dead. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS for March, was mailed February 29, 1896. 



