( 71 ) 



I'evealed first of all in tlu' character of tlio Iiroad sut)marjj;iii!i! baml on the primarifs. 

 lu L. emoliis tliis baml is well (h'scriiied by Moore as lieing " chain-like," whereas 

 ill /,. li/ctienoltli's FelJ. the baml is more continuous, that is to say, the ligiit lines 

 defining it on both sides are straighter, and the baud consequently presents more 

 even margins both externally and internally, a feature brought out in Felder's 

 figure. Secondly, the underside of tlic secondaries in Felder's species has tlie lines 

 and strigae soniewtiat differently arranged, as well as more numerous than in 

 emolus. They are, moreover, as well as the whole outer margin of the wing, lighter 

 in colour than in fiiiohm, so that the wing has ipiite a different cast. The female is 

 very different, and as no full description of this sex lias apparently been given I 

 herewitli append one : — 



?. The jiriraaries on the npperside have the costal and outer marginal arciis 

 very broadly blackish. Tlie middle and basal areas of tlie wing along the inner 

 margin are blue, darkest at the ])ase. The blue colour extends a little upon the 

 lower edge i>f the cell, and becomes lighter just beyond the lower angle of the cell. 

 The secondaries are blue shading into brown at the base, and with the veins some- 

 what broadly brown. There is a submarginal and a marginal row of light lunules, 

 the inner series fainter in colour than the outer series. The space between these 

 two rows of lunules is fuscous. The outer row of lunules is accented externally by 

 a corresponding series of dark 'triangular spaces, which toward the anal angle 

 become a deep black. The margin is indicated by a fine white marginal line. The 

 fringes are bl.ack, tipj)ed with light brown, and at the extremities of veins 1, ,, and :( 

 are produced as short tails, tipped with wiiite, tiie tail at the end of vein 2 being the 

 longest. On the underside both wings are greyish fawn, a trifle darker at tlie base 

 of the wings : the primaries at tlie end of the cell have a transverse short baud of 

 darker drab extending from the costa to the lower outer angle of the cell, and 

 defined inwardly and outwardly by fine whitish lines, of which the one on the outer 

 margin of the spot is extended upward to the costa. Beyond this spot and extend- 

 ing from the costa to the inner margin is a broad, rather even submarginal baud 

 of the same drab colonr, bordered on both sides by fine whitisli lines. There is 

 a marginal series of <'onfluent dark lunules, one on each intersjiace. These lunules, 

 like the inner bands, are marj;ined on either side by fine whitish lines. The margin 

 is indicatiHl by an exceedingly fine wliito line. The fringes are brown, as on tiie 

 upperside. The fringes of the secondaries are dark brown tipped with lighter brown. 

 The margin is indicated on the secondaries, as on the primaries, by a fine but very 

 distinct white line. The luarginal series of confluent lunules appearing uiion the 

 primaries reappears npou the secondaries, the triangular external spaces being darker 

 than upon the primaries. Between veins ■,' and '^ there is a conspicuous black 

 ocellus, surmonuted with a lunule of orange nil and sprinkled with a few bluish 

 scales. The middle and liasal areas of the secondaries are marked by a number 

 of short lines or strigae arranged in a very intricate manner, scarcely .admitting 

 of accm'ate description. 



Tl. L. pegobates si' nov. 

 ?. The body on the upperside is fuscous, clothed more or h-ss with l>lue hairs, 

 particularly upon tJie thorax. The lowerside of tlu' body is yellowish white. The 

 legs are white, with the tibiae edged externally with grey and the tarsi ringed 

 with the same colour. The first and second joints of the palpi are white, tiie third 

 black. On the up])erside the primaries are broadly dark fuscous on the costal 



