NOVITATES ZOOLOGICAE XXVI. 1919. 231 



276. Temnora oxyptera R. & J. = Temnora oxyptera. 



Temnora oxyptera Rothschild & Jordan, Nov. Zool. vol. xxiii. p. 119. No. 8 (1916) (Chintriche). 

 Type : S, Chintriche, Nyassaland. 



277. Temnora aureata R. & J. = Temnora aureata. 



Temnora aureata Rothschild & Jordan, Nov. Zool. vol. ix. Suppl. p. 569. No. 491 (1903) (Camaroons). 



Cotype (Paratype) : 9, Barombi Station, Camaroons. Dr. Preuss coll. 

 Received from the Berlin Museum. 



Since 1903 the Tring Museum has received 11 cJcJ, 2 ?? from Pungo Andongo, 

 Angola ; Entebbe and Kampala, Uganda ; Nguelo, Usambara, German East 

 Africa ; and Eldoma Ravine, British East Africa ; from A. von Homeyer, 

 H. R. GaUatly, and H. RoUe. 



278. Lophuron inomatum Rothsch. = Temnora inornatum. 



Lophuron inornatum Rothschild, Nov. Zool. vol. i. p. 71. t. v. f. 8 (1894) (Namaqualand). 



Type : S, Little Namaqualand, Cape Colony. Received from Watkins and 

 Doncaster. 



5 cJcJ, 2 ?? have been added to the series at Tring, since 1903, from Durban, 

 Natal ; from G. F. Leigh. 



279. Temnora namaqua R. & J. = Temnora namaquu. 



Temnora namaqua Rothschild & Jordan, Nov. Zool. vol. ix. Suppl. p. 571. No. 496. pi. vii. f. 2 (1903) 

 (Little Namaqualand). 



Type : <J, Little Namaqualand, Cape Colony. Received from Watkins and 

 Doncaster. 



We have received, since 1903, 2 ?? of this species from Amshaw, Cape Colony, 

 from Miss Barrett. 



280. Temnora stevensi R. & J. = Temnora stevensi. 



Temnora stevensi Rothschild & Jordan, Nov. Zool. vol. ix. Suppl. p. 571. No. 497. pi. vii. f. 15 (1903) 

 (Port Loklsoh). 



Type : S, Port Lokkoh, Suza Country, Sierra Leone, July 1899. Captain 

 Stevens coll. 



1 (J from Ilesha, South Nigeria, from Captain Humfrey, has reached Tring 

 since 1903. 



281. Temnora subapicalis R. & J. = Temnora siibapicalis. 



Temnora subapicalis Rothschild & Jordan, Nov. Zool. vol. ix. Suppl. p. 572. No. 498. pi. vii. ff. 3, 4 

 (1903) (Kikuyu). 



Type : ?, Kikuyu Escarpment, British East Africa, 6,500—9,000 ft., February 

 1901. W. Doherty coll. 



This has remained unique. 



