NYMPHALID.E. — ACR.EIN.E. ACR.EA. 



middle, the fourth the outermost; the fourth, seventh, and eighth towards the 

 anal angle the smallest. 



" Underside. Posterior wings with spots as above, but ratlier larger, and 

 a cluster near the base, which are indistinctly seen on the upperside." 

 (H. G. S., loc. cit.) 



Hab. Mombasa, E. Africa (Last) ; Zanzibar. 



In the Collections of tlie British Museiuu and of Henley Grose Smith. 

 Nearest allied to A. Dammii, Voll. 



IV.— ACE.EA MAKUPA. $ . Fig. 6. 



Jcraa J/ati/pa, Henley Grose Smith, "Annals and Magazine of Natural 

 History," ser. 6, vol. 3, p. 126 (February, 1889). 



Exp. 1\ inches. 



Male. "Upperside. Both wings semitransparent brown. Anterior wings 

 with base, costal margin, a large spot across the middle of the cell, a transverse 

 band of confluent spots at the end of the cell from the middle of the costa to 

 the inner angle, a curved band of similar spots beyond, broadest on the costa, 

 narrowest near the inner angle, where it joins the preceding band, the outer 

 margin and the veins, dark brown. 



"Posterior wings crossed beyond the middle by an irregular curved band, 

 which, with the veins and margins, are dark brown. 



" Underside as above, but on the posterior wings the space between the 

 base and the curved band is irrorated with whitish-brown. 



" I am not aware of any African Jcra-a which resembles this species, but 

 it has a general resemblance to J. Jlalia, Eeld., from South America." 

 (H. G. S., he. cit.) 



Hab. Mombasa, E. Africa (Last). 



In the Collection of Henley Grose Smith. 



v.— ACE^A BE^SIA. i . Fig. 7. 



Aeraa Brasia, Godman, " Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London," 

 1885, p. 538 ; Butler, op. cit., p. 760 (1886). 

 Exp. 2 to 2| inches. 



