176 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol.88 



KAMIMURIA JEANNELI Wu 



Two females of this large species from near Suifu, May-Jime. 

 Described from Hangchow. 



KAMIMURIA TIENMUSHANENSIS Wn 



From Kiianshien ; described from Tienmuslian. 

 Genus TYLOPYGE Klapalek 



TYLOPYGE KLAPALEKI Wu and Claassen 



One from 0-Er, near Li Fan, August 6-16, 9,000 feet, and one from 

 Lim Ngai Si, near Kuanshien, September 20-30, 3,500 feet. 



Genus TOGOPERLA Klapalek 



TOGOPERLA GRAHAMI, new species 

 Plate 27, Figuees 2, 5 



Head mostly black, the lateral tubercles and raised lines in front 

 of anterior ocellus yellowish, and some pale back of eyes and ocelli; 

 antennae and palpi dark brown; pronotmn dull black, mesonotura 

 dark in front, rest and abdomen pale yellowish, but latter somewhat 

 darker at tip; venter wholly pale; legs pale on basal half or two- 

 thirds of femora, rest black, a yellowish streak under the hind tibiae. 



Wings brown, subcostal area scarcely darker, costal area yellowish. 

 Venation much as in T. perpicta and T. Ihiibata^ the cross vein in 

 hindwing as usual; in forewings, however, the radial sector arises 

 more basally than usual, very much before end of the first anal 

 vein. 



The male genitalia somewhat like T. valvulata^ but the inner pad 

 of processes not nearly so prominent, and the sixth and seventh seg- 

 ments show no group of spinules, the sixth and eighth with some 

 rather short hair (not nearly so long as in T. j)erpicta). 



Length of forewing, 22 mm. 



One from Lin Ngai Si, near Kuanshien, Sept. 20, 3,500 feet (holo- 

 type) ; and one from Kuanshien, August 13, 1937 (through Parish). 

 The leg marks are similar to T. hifoveolata from Tonkin, but the 

 genitalia are different. Holotype, U.S.N.M. No. 53139. Paratype in 

 M.C.Z. 



Genus MARTHAMEA Klapalek 



MARTHAMEA ARMATA, new species 



Plate 27, Figtjkes 4, 6 



Head largely dull black, but a broad yellow stripe each side from 

 base of antenna up between eyes and ocelli ; basal joint of antennae 

 dark, beyond pale for some distance then gradually becoming darker; 



