NYMI'HAI.ID.T,. ACR.T.IX.T:. ACR.EA. 



aiiotlicr at the end of the cell, bcyoiul which, near it, is a third spot, trifid ; 

 I)oiu'!ith these are six spots, the three outermost in a curved band between the 

 median nervures, the lowest being bitid. 



"Posterior wings with the outer margins broadly dark brown, inside which 

 is a curved liand of eight black spots, and irregularly clustered towards the I)ase 

 is a group of twelve blaclv spots. 



" UiNDERsiDE as above, but lighter ; the posterior wings darker towards the 

 nuxrgins, })ut without the broad dark brown margin, tinged with i)iid< towards 

 tlie base. 



" Abdomen black, the terminal segments yellowish-brown. Antennse black."' 

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



Hab. Congo. 



In tlic Collection of Henley Grose Smith. 



VIII.— ACR^ A MATUAPA. $ . Fig. 5. ? . Fig. 6. 



yicra^a Ma fii a pa, Henley Grose Smith, "Annals and ^Magazine of Natural 

 History," ser. G, vol. 3, p. 127 (February, 1889). 



Exp. ^ 2| ; s 2| inches. 



Mal<\ " Upperside. Anterior wings semitransparent, the basal half clouded 

 with i)ale l)uff ; apex dusky brown, a number of spots across the wing which are 

 variable, as in )inihulr and hurta. 



"Posterior wings pale brown, with a broad brown-black margin, in the 

 middle of which is a row of small pale brown spots between the nervures, almost 

 obsolete ; the spots on the disk and at the base vary in number and size. 



"Underside as above, the spots on the broad marginal l)order of posterior 

 wings more distinct, but minute and almost white. 



" The Fciiude resembles the male, but is paler and larger. 



"Differs from ncuhulc chiefly in the much greater breadth of the band on 

 the 2>osterior wings and the smallness of tlie sjtots in that band." (H. G^. S., 

 luc. cit.) 



Hab. ^fombasa (Last). 



In the Collection of Henley Grose Smith. 



