180 Amials Entomological Society of America [Vol. VI, 



Palpares immensus McLach. 



Figure— Plate XIX, Figure 22, and Plate XXI, Figure 42. 



Third anal of h. w. with a strong oblique cross-vein up to second, 

 and a cross-vein behind to the fourth anal; fourth anal of f. w. with 

 three or four branches and as many cross-veins; the third anal has 

 but one fork. 



P. kalahariensis Stitz is this species. 



Palpares cephalotes Klug. 



Figure — Klug; original description, and Plate XX, Figure 30 {sollicitus) and 

 Figure 29 (siibducens). 



Third anal in h. w. simple, with two or three crOss-veins to the 

 second, and one to the fourth anal. No band under antennas. 



Walker's two species, sollicitus and subducens are cephalotes 

 (as McLachlan has stated) ; the slight differences are only- 

 such as one finds in a series of many species of Palpares, P. 

 burmeisteri Hagen (that is P. cephalotes Rambr) is probably 

 the same species. 



Palpares karrooanus Peringuey. 

 Figure— Peringuey, 1910, Plate VIII, Fig. 1. 



Third anal in h. w. with one or two cross-veins to fourth anal; 

 abdomen entirely reddish. 



Although it has the hind wings almost wholly black as in 

 P. voeltzkowi it is not related to that species, as all the marks 

 are different; it is more nearly related to P. radiatus. 



Palpares oneili Pering. (Golafrus). 



Figure — Peringuey, 1911, p. 35, Figure 4. 



Navas has made a new genus for it on account of the ex- 

 cised basal margin of the fore wings, but this is probably 

 found only in the male, otherwise the species is related to P. 

 radiatus. It was described as a female, but the tip of abdomen 

 appears broken and the very narrow wings are similar to those 

 of male immensus. 



Palpares similis Stitz. 

 Figure— Calvert, (1889), Plate X, Figure 1. 



This species is related to immensus by the submarginal 

 line in fore wing, but the median and stigmal bands of hind 

 wings are broader behind than in front; there is a spot above 

 the cubital fork; in both wings the apical marks are in the form 

 of streaks. 



