172 j\Ir. Sutler's Dcscnj^itons of 



alternately plum-coloured and yellow: secondaries as in 

 31. Cesunia, excepting that the black border is rather 

 broader and the orange disco-cellular spots paler and 

 smaller; primaries below saffron-yellow, becoming golden- 

 yellow towards apex : disco-cellular spot black and large as 

 in M. Ccsonia, otherwise as in M. Fhilippa : secondaries 

 clear golden-yellow ; general arrangement of markings as 

 in M. riiiliiypa : secondaries clear golden-yellow ; general 

 arrangement of markings as in M. FhiUipjja but the silver 

 spots larger and rounder: expanse of wings, 2 inches, 10 

 lines. 



? . Dull saffron-yellow, somewhat inclining to ochreous ; 

 basal two-fifths of costa and base irrorated with brown ; 

 disco-celhdar spot dark-brown, large ; apical costa and outer 

 margins broadly dusted with brown, the brown border 

 being sinnated internally ; an irregular discal series of six 

 diffused brown spots ; the npper two confounded with the 

 apical border, the third elongated; the fourth and fifth 

 lunate, the sixth oval ; secondaries with costa white ; disco- 

 cellular spots ochreous ; nervures terminating, upon 

 apical half of outer margin, in diffused brown spots : wings 

 below much paler than in the male, otherwise similar: 

 expanse of wings, 1 inch, 11 lines. 



Haiti (Tweed ie). 3 specimens. B.M. 



To some extent intermediate between 31. Cesonia and 31. 

 riiilippa, but differing from both in the obtuse apex of the 

 primaries : the female is somewhat similar in appearance 

 to that sex of 31. Phili2:)pa, but (in addition to the form of 

 its wings) the markings are aU more sharply defined, the 

 secondaries paler in colour and with marginal brown dots. 



GENUS TEKACOLUS. ktiminson. 

 53. Tcracolus Ginc/resccns, n. sp. 



Anthoeharia Danac, Trimen (nee. Fabr.) llhop. Afr. 

 Austr. 1., p. -44, n. 27 (1802) ; Gen. iJiurn. Lep. pi. 7, fig. 3 

 (1847). 



This species has long been confounded with the Indian 

 species, it is however entirely distinct, being quite unlike 

 it in both sexes ; we have it from Port Natal and Caflraria 

 in the British Museum. 



