256 EAST AFBICAN LEPIDOPTEBA— HOLLAND. vol. xviii. 



Family HYPENID^, Gueuee. 



Genus HYPENA, Sehrank. 

 HYPENA, sp. (?) 



A specimeu too mucli worn to be identified. 



Group GEOMETRiE. 



Family ENNOMID.E, Gueuee. 



Genus TETRACIS, Guenee. 



TETRACIS, sp.(?) 



The specimen is too poor to be determined. 



Family MAOAEIID.E. 



Genus GONODELA, Boisduval. 



GONODELA KILIMANJARENSIS, new species. 



(Plate VIII, fig. 4.) 



Front, the entire body, and both wings upon the upper surface as far 

 as the transverse exterior line pale lilacine gray. Upper side: The 

 outer third of both wings between the transverse exterior line and the 

 margin broadly and uniformly dark iDurplish grey, save a few faint 

 cloudings of lighter color. Both wings have a black point at the end 

 of the cell. Upon the primaries there is a basal, a transverse median, 

 and a transverse exterior line, all parallel, and all angulated below the 

 costa. The transverse outer line is continued upon the secondaries as 

 the transverse median line of the secondaries and becomes diffuse, and is 

 interrupted by the black dot at the end of the cell. The transverse outer 

 line of the secondaries is narrow, dark, and distinct. The margins are 

 dark brown, darkest on the intraneural interspaces; the fringes are 

 uniformly grayish. Under side: The ground color is whitish, tinged 

 with ochreous on the cost;e of both wings, and profusely mottled with 

 small brown points and blotches. The exterior margin is broadly 

 rufous, save where the faint cloudings of the upper surface are repro- 

 duced as broad and distinctly defined patches of the prevalent whitish 

 ground color of the under side. The lines and points of the upper side 

 are otherwise very indistinctly and feebly reproduced upon the lower 

 side. 



Ex])anse of wings, 35 mm. 



The type, in the National Museum collection, is unique. 



GONODELA RHABDOPHORA, new species. 

 (Plate VIII, tig. ;").) 



The ground color is whitish, with profuse minute maculations. At 

 the base of the primaries there is an oblique brown line, which is fol- 

 lowed about the middle by a line which is curved or hooked like a 



