NYMPHALIDxE. NYMPHALIN.E.— EUTHALIA. 13 



the costa bordered with ^mle red ; two interrupted black Hues in and above the 

 cell, with red markings between ; beyond these, the V-shaped mark encloses a 

 red spot ; above it is a curved line, and above that an outer black and inner red 

 spot ; the red band and costal spot are nearly obsolete, and the submarginal 

 markings are less distinct than above. 

 Hab. Palawan. 



lu the Collections of Dr. Staixdinger aud Mr. H. Grose Smith. 

 Belongs to the group of E. Lubentina, Cram. 



VIII.— EUTHALIA ADEONA. ? . Figs. 5, 6. 



Exp. 2|- inches. 



Female. Upperside. Very similar to that of E. Lmhnia $ , but of a darker 

 and less greenish-brown ; on the anterior wings the white spot in the cell and 

 those immediately beyond it are narrower, while those between the median 

 nervules are wider. On the posterior wings the red band is nearly obsolete, 

 narrower in the middle than in Luclonia, only a faint shading of its upper part 

 being visible between the enclosing festooned lines ; the submarginal black 

 spots are subtriangular, and the greenish patch at the anal angle is much 

 smaller and less teneous. 



Underside nearly as in E. Liulonia ? , l)ut the anterior wings and upper 

 half of the posterior wings are of a light brown, and all the lower part of the 

 latter, below the median nervure, except a narrow border, of a greyish-blue. The 

 submarginal markings are more distinct, and the basal markings equally so, 

 but the traces of the red central band are even fainter. 



Hab. Silam, North Borneo (Cator). 



In the Collection of Mr. H. Grose Smith. 

 Taken Jan. 26th, 1892. 



IX.— EUTHALIA lEEUBESCENS. i . Figs. 7, 8. 



Euthalia Irnihcsccns. H. Grose Smitli, "Annals aud Magazine of Natural 

 History," ser. 6, vol. 11, p. 310 (1893). 

 Exp. 2^ inches. 



