XYMPHALID^. NYMPUALINJ:. HYPOLIMXAS. 



VI.— HYPOLDIN'AS DELUDENS. S . Fig. 3. 9 . Figs. 4, 5. 



Ifijpolmnas Dtludtns, H. Grose-Smith, "Annals and Magazine of Natural 

 History," Series G, Vol. VII., p. 125 (January, 1891). 



Exp. i 2^ ; ? 3 inches. 



3/ah\ L'ppERsiDE. Eesemhles H. Deceptor, Trimen, from Delagoa Bay 

 and Mombasa, but differs fi'om it in having on the upperside of both wings a 

 row of seven spots inside the partly obsolete submarginal row of spots of 

 Di'ccptor. In this row, on the anterior wings, the first and seventh are the 

 largest ; on the posterior wings they are all nearly the same size. 



Underside. On both wings the submarginal rows of spots are very 

 distinct. On the posterior wings the shoulder is entirely white, and the band 

 below it is much darker, broader, and, above the subcostal nervure, uninterrupted, 

 Deceptor having above that nervuje a subovate whitish-brown space. The outer 

 marginal band of Bdudens is also much wider and darker, except near the apex 

 and on either side of the upper median nervule, where there are paler spaces. 



Female. Eesembles //. Deceptor j , but the anterior wings are shorter ; on 

 the upperside of both wings the additional row of spots is very distinct, and on 

 the posterior wings the large central white space does not extend, towards the 

 costal margin, above the first subcostal nervule. 



Hab. S.W. Madagascar (Last). 



In Mr. H. Grose-Smith's Collection. 



