NYMPHALIDiE. ELTMNIIN^:. ELTMNIAS. 



white scales towards the anal angle ; there are two large cliffused dusky spots 

 towards the anal angle, larger than in the male and centred with large blue 

 spots, those in the lower spot being double ; on the disc towards the apes 

 is an indistinct streak of slightly metallic blue, corresponding with the like 

 coloration of the male. 



Underside white, with similar dusky brown marginal bands and veins of 

 that colour ; on the posterior wings the dusky brown spots are represented by a 

 large oblong ovate fulvous patch, in which are situate two black spots centred 

 with blue as in the male. 



Hab. Woodlark Island (Meek). 



In the Collection of Mr. H. Grose-Smitli and others. 

 Nearest to E. Agondas, Boisd., and E. Glaucopis, Stgr. 



GENUS BRUASA. 

 Bruasa, Moore, " Lepidoptera Indica," page 164. 



I.— BEUASA BORNEENSIS. ^. Figs. 4, 5. ?. Fig. 6. 



Ehjmnias Borneensis, H. Grose-Smith, " Annals and Magazine of Natural 

 History," Series 6, Vol. X., p. 428 (December, 1892). 



Exp. 2|- inches. 



Male. Upperside. Anterior wings dark brown, brightly suffused with 

 puri:)le, with three elongate blue spots situate between the discoidal and upper 

 median nervules ; the purple reflection extends to the outer angle, but not quite 

 to the apex of the wings. Posterior wings brown, slightly suffused with purple 

 over the whole extent of the wings. 



Underside. Both wings resemble those of E. Pcnanga, Westwood, and 

 E. Sumatrana, Wallace, but are darker, and on the posterior wings there is no 

 submarginal row of spots. 



Female. Upperside. Anterior wings greyish-brown, faintly dull blue at the 

 bas3 ; an oblique irregular ill-defined greyish-white band from the middle of the 

 costal margin to near the middle of the hind margin, and a similar band below it, 

 extending into the cell, and on either side of the lowest median nervule nearly 

 to the outer angle. Posterior wings greyish-white, slightly tinged with pink, 



