APPENDIX. 441 



nervure, and an outer cellular series of tlircc .lark spots separated by the lower subcostal and discoidal 

 nervules. Body above and beneath, with legs, more or less concolorous with wings. 



Exp. wings, <? , 57 millim. 



Hab. — Malay Peninsula ; Perak (Kunstl. — Cak\ ;\lus.). 



T. niccvillei is allied to the Borueau species T. dathrata, Vullciili., and appears to be a 

 scarce species. 



Genus EUEIPUS {antai, p. 133). 

 3. Euripus halitherses, var. 2. (Tab. XLIIL, tig. 11). 



EuripuK llalit/ierses, Doubleday & Hewitson, Gen. Diuru. Lep. t. 41, f. 2 (1850|. 

 Hestina Isa, Moore (Horsf. & Moore), Cat. Lep. E. I. C. vol. i. p. 101, n. 333 (1857). 

 Kuripm Haliartm, Feld. Wieu. Ent. Mou. iv. p. 281, u. 81 ilSOO). 



Female. Dififers from the female of E. eiipheoides by its much darker coloration, the anterior wings 

 with no spot in cell, and the oblique macular fascia somewhat smaller ; posterior wings with the inner 

 whitish basal area smaller, and not reaching the subcostal nervure. 



Exp. wings, ? , 72 millim. 



Hab. — Malay Peninsula; Malacca (coll. Godfery). 



A single female specimen collected by Capt. Godfery forms my only knowledge of this 

 butterfly in the Malay Peninsula. It is clearly a variety or race of E. halitlwrses, but whether 

 it should have a distinctive name like E. euphroides can only be determined when more 

 specimens are collected, and the differences (principally the size of the inner whitish area to 

 the posterior wings) are found to be constant or the reverse. 



Genus EURYTELA {anka, p. 135). 

 1. Eurytela castlenaui (untca, p. 136). (Tab. XLIIL, fig. 10 2 .) 



Female. Wings above brownish-ochraceous ; anterior wings with the outer area beyond and beneath 

 cell paler in hue ; posterior wings with a basal and central dark area, but both wings crossed by four dark 

 linear fasciae, two near base, one beyond cells and one submarginal, the third much waved on the anterior 

 wings, and the fourth much waved on both wings. Wings beneath much paler and more unicolorous than 

 above, fascias as above. Body and legs more or less concolorous with wings. 



Exp. wings, $ , 50 millim. 



Hab. — Malay Peninsula; Perak (Kunstl. — coll. Dist.). 



The sexes of this species are widely divergent in hue, and the female is not only a very 

 rare insect, but does not appear to have been previously figured. 



Genus ERGOLIS (antea, p. 137). 

 3. Ergolis isaeus (antai, p. 139). (Tab. XXXIX., fig. 6.) 



Since publishing Mr. Wallace's description of the above I have acquired specimens, and 

 am now able to figure the species. 



Additional Hab. — Malay Peninsula ; Perak (Kiinstl.— coll. Semper) ; Singapore (Godfery— coll. Dist.). 

 August 30, 1886. 5 u 



