28 I'AMII.V NVMI'll AI.ID.K. 



Inhabits r Coll. Ivadon \n Cull. Driu-c. 



Thert' is no doubt that the above iiiagiulioent species is from Africa, and in all probability, like it.< 

 allies C. Viola, C. Ephi/ra, and C. Kflieorks, it is from the West Coast. In appearance it is much like 

 a female insect, but the abdomen is that of a male, and the colouring brighter than in the females of it-s 

 allie.s. 



G. Charaxes Bohemaiii,fig. 3. 



,3 Charaxes BolKMnani, Folder, Wicn. Ent. Monatselir. Ill, p. '-Vl^- pi- <''. 

 iig. 3 (1859). 



1 ^NTajor of r()l)nstior ; al:r antica* fasc-ia poslinedia obliqua nivea : cxj). alar, 

 unc. 3, liii. 10. 



Zambesi, (J , ? , Coll. ilewitson. 



I am indebted to Mr. Ilcwitsou for the pleasure of figuring this interesting female, which, like all 

 its allies, is distinguished from the male by the conspicuous white band in the front \\'ings. The 

 species appears to come near to C. Snuiragdalis, the female of which is figured at i)l. 2 of this work. 



PLATE XL 



SUB-FAMILY MORPITJN.E. Butler. 



GENUS A.MATIIUSIA. Fahricius. 

 Amothusia Otto»H()ia,fi(j. 1. 



Amatlmsia Ottoniana, Bntler, Ent. Month. Ma^. VI., p. 55 (August, 18(59). 



Abo supra fusca' area basali obsciiriove ; autica^ fascia luiiala disco-costali 

 violacea; posticix^ cauda albo binotata : aki) sublus roseo-fusc;r, striis septeni 

 anticis, sex posticis divergentibus, bruuueis ; occllis duobus permaguis, fusco 

 oehreis : exp. alar. unc. 1, lin. 5. 



Sarawak. (Lowe.) Coll. Drucc. 



