56 



the outer margin and before it there are faint dark spots in the cells. On the 

 secondaries the cross vein is equally fine dark, but the further markings are 

 more distinct. They consist of three black dots surrounded by a somewhat 

 clearer white rim on the base, an undulating bended row of not much smaller 

 but somewhat less black dots without white rims, of which that in cell 6 lies 

 more inwards than the dot in cell 7 and the marginal dots, wich are larger 

 than those of the primaries (in cell ib two). Fringe line fine, blackish grey, 

 fringe of the primaries on the upperside dark grey, white at the inner angle, 

 on the secondaries white, like the whole fringe on the underside. Thorax and 

 legs blue-white, the latter marked with black, the underside of the abdomen 

 yellow-white. 



46. CoAUTA de Nic. (PI. XXII, 11a, b,c). 



DE NiCEViLLE, Joum. Bombay, Soc. of Nat, Hist., VI, /. 363, 



pi. I, fig. 12 (i8gi) Cyaniris Coalita. 



CoURVOisiER, Tijdschr. v. Ent., LV, bid. 16 (191 2) . . . „ Dilectus. 



W. J. Gedeh mts. (1400); Prayangan mts. (1500 — 1800). 



C. J. Mount Oungaran (1000) (Jacobson). 



E. J. Mount Ardjouno (1500). 



The 9 of this species is not yet known with certainty. Snellen thinks 

 it may be found in the specimen b here illustrated, in which the white upon the 

 upperside, as also occurs in Puspa and other species, is much extended. This 

 specimen I found, however, on closer examination, to be a c/'. And de 

 NicEviLLE describes as the 9 of this species a cf of Quadriplaga Sn. The 

 illustration here given of the 9 of this species was sent by Fruhstorfer. 



I see no difference in specimens from W. J. and E. J. 



47. Catreus de Nic. (PI. XXII, 78^, b). 



DE Niceville, Jotini. Bombay, Soc, of Nat. Hist., IX, />. 276, 



pi. O, fig. 20, 21 (1895) Cyaniris Catreus. 



Fruhstorfer, Stett. Ent. Zeit., 19 10, 5. 298 „ „ 



W. J. Megamendoung, Gedeh and further Prayangan mts. (1500 — 1800); 

 Soukaboumi (600). 



C. J.? 



E. J. Province of Pasarouan. 



Fruhstorfer describes a specimen from Lawang (500) in E. J. which 

 differs from the usual type and calls it Hermeias. 



