1894-] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 95 



inwardly, the third, the smallest of the series, lying between the origin of 

 the second and thid median nervules. There is a subapical curved series 

 of three small white translucent spots. The secondaries have a round 

 translucent white spot beyond the base divided by the nervule which de- 

 fines the upper margin of the cell. This spot is partly obscured by the 

 grayish hairs which cover the base. Beyond the cell are two oblong sub- 

 quadrate spots separated from each other by the second median nervule. 

 The fringes of the secondaries are pale. On the underside the primaries 

 are pale greenish fuscous with the middle area deep blackish. The spots 

 on the underside are as on the upperside. The secondaries are greenish 

 fuscous with the anal angle broadly laved with whitish. There are two 

 series of spots forming macular bands, one crossing the cell, the other 

 beyond it. The inner series consists of three spots, the uppermost of 

 which is large and oval. The two innermost spots are smaller, opaque, 

 and accentuated outwardly by blackish markings. The outer band of 

 ^puts is composed of a curved series of eight spots, of which the third 

 and fourth reckoning from the inner margin, are translucent and the 

 largest; the second and fifth are minute; the first and sixth are linear, the 

 first being the larger; the seventh is minute and circular; and the eighth, 

 which is nearest the costa, is linear. 



9 . The female is marked very much like the male, but the secondaries 

 on the underside are broadly whitish on the middle area and toward the 

 base, with the outer margin clouded with dark brown. The two bands 

 <>f spots are separated near the inner margin by a brownish area like that 

 on the outer margin. The spots are all more or less obscurely defined 

 in the female, their outlines being lost in the paler ground color of the 

 wing. Expanse; tf, 32 mm.; 9, 37 mm. 



Hab. Valley of the Ogove. 



Mons. Mabille, who has seen this species, regards it as an un- 

 described. It is not found in the British Museum, nor in the 

 museum at Berlin. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE III. 



Fig. i. Tagiades dannatti Ehrmann, ENT. NEWS. vol. iv, p. 309. 



2. Celtznorhinusinterniplaga Mab., C. R. S. Ent. Belg. '91, p. Ixxiii. 



3. cotluscens sp. nov. 9 



4. colluscens sp. nov. $. 



5. afrafns Mab., C. R. Soc. Ent. Belg. 1891, p. Ixxiv. 



6. i//nstri.s Mab., 1. c. p. Ixxiii. 



7. Procainpta rani Holl., Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. (6), vol. x, p. 293. 



8. Osinodcs?fan sp. nov. 



9. Parnara picanitn ' sp. nov. 



10. batangfe sp. nov. 



11. argyrodes sp. nov. 



12. nnibea sp. nov. 



13. (?) sit/niotafa sp. nov. 



14. leucophfca sp. nov. 



15. ' cybeutes sp. nov. 



