NYMPHALID.?;. — NYMPHALIN.E. — THALEROPIS. 



III.— THALEROPIS KINUGNANA. $ . Figs. 5, ('.. ? . Fiu. 7. 



Enryphcne Kiiiufinaiia, H. Grose Smith, " Annals and Magazine of Natiinil 

 History," ser. 6, vol. 3, p. 133 (February, 1889). 



Exp. If inches. 



"Male. Upperside. Both wings brownish-black, crossed from the middle 

 of anterior wings to near the anal angle by a broad band of buff-colour. 

 Anterior wings with three oblong spots beyond the cell above the band, and 

 of same colour, beyond which are four small buff spots, followed by a sul)- 

 marginal row of (J-shaped whitish lines, more developed towards the apex, 

 almost obsolete at the inner angle ; three indistinct markings in the cell. 



" Posterior wings with a similar submarginal row of U-shaped lines. 



" Underside. Both wings much paler and browner, the band across both 

 wings white. Anterior wings with two black reniform spots edged with white 

 and centred with brown, one across the middle, the other at the end of the cell ; 

 another spot black, edged with white, below the cell near the base, the other 

 markings more strongly defined. 



" Posterior wings with a small ])rown spot centred with white near the base 

 of the cell, on each side of which is a white streak curving outwardly. 



" Female. Upperside. Both wings ashy-grey, the band, lines, and spots 

 white, and more distinct than in the male ; the band on anterior wings almost 

 l)isected on the inner side, and on posterior wings broader. 



" Underside as in the male, but whiter." (H. G. S., loc. cit.) 



Hab. Mombasa (Last). 



In the Collection of Henley Grose Smith. 



