NYMPHALID.^, — NYMPIIALIN.E. — EUTHALIA. 



" Posterior wings with the red spots as al)Ove ; the sxibmarginal row of 

 bhxck conical spots almost obsolete ; across the disk below the lowest red discal 

 spot is ii double row of liiniilar brown markings, the usual basal markings 

 centred with carmine ; base of the costa narrowly carmine. 



" Fi'iiialr. Upperside paler than the male. Anterior wings crossed about 

 the middle with an oblique white band of four spots ; the u^jpermost crosses the 

 cell, and is indented on each side ; the second at the junction of the second 

 median ncrvule with the median nc'r\ ure, minute ; the third between the second 

 and lowest median nervules, naiTowly elongated outwardly at its lower end along 

 the lattt'r ; the fourth below it smaller and lunulate. Instead of the two con- 

 verging rows of three white spots in the apical portion of the male wing, the 

 outer row has two spots only, and there is one spot on the costa. 



" Underside as above, but paler ; the anterior wings have a small annular 

 spot below the cell, which is absent in the male. 



"Posterior wings : the two lowest discal carmine spots are represented by 

 two pale whitish-pink patches, edged internally with dark brown, beneath which, 

 liending towards the anal angle, is a double row of lunular markings : the 

 carmine spots within the basal markings are smaller, several being nearly 

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



Hab. Kina Balu Momitain, North Borneo (Whitehead). 



In the Collections of Messrs. Joliii Wliitehead ( ^ , ? ) and Henley Grose Smith ( ^ ). 



" Nearest to E. Lubentina, Cram., but in the shape of the wings, the position and number 

 of the white markings on the anterior wings of both sexes, and in size differing from that species. 

 It also differs from E. Pjata, Dist., with the types of which it has been compared, and in which 

 the white spots in the apical portion of the anterior wings are absent. Moreover, in the female 

 of E. Djafa the white band of spots on the anterior wings are transverse, and different in 

 nimierous respects. In E. Whiteheadi there are no red lines or markings on the abdominal 

 margin of the posteiuor wings of either sex." (H. G. S., loc. cit.) 



TANAECIA, Butl. 



I.— TANAECIA AMISA. i . Figs. 5, 4. 



Tioiaccid Juiisa, Henley Grose Smith, " Aimals and Magazine of Natural 

 History," ser. G, vol. 8, p. 315 (April, 1889). 

 Exp. 3|- inches. 

 Male. " Upperside. Both wings dark velvetv-brown, crossed in the 



