200 Bulleliyi American Museum of Natural History [Vol. XLIII 



and bands are quite uniform in all specimens I have seen, and I have 

 examined many scores of this sex. I do not possess a female as light in 

 color as the one figured by Aurivillius, but some which come verj- near 

 to it. Most specimens are some shade of orange-red, from that passing 

 into dark sienna and even deep umber. Two bred specimens received 

 some years ago from Dr. A. C. Good are almost black, the maculation 

 being almost lost on the darkty colored ground of the wings. With 

 these dark female specimens there emerged some females which are 

 much lighter. 



The specimens belonging to the collection upon which I am report- 

 ing were taken at Medje from June to September, except one pair, which 

 was taken at Niangara in November. 



(278) 16. C3nnothoe angulifascia Aurivillius 



Plate X, Figure 9, cf 

 Cymothoe angulifascia Aurivillius, 1897, Ofvers. Sv. Vet.-Akad. Forh., LIV, 5, p. 

 285, fig. 3, 9 ; 1912, Seitz, Gross-Schmett., XIII, p. 153, PL xxxvib, 9 . 



This species, of which hitherto only the female has been recognized, 

 is represented in the collection before me by eight males and two females. 

 I also have a fine pair collected for me more than twenty years ago by 

 Dr. A. C. Good at Kangve on the Ogove River. The females agree per- 

 fectly with the description and figures given b}^ Dr. Aurivillius. The 

 males, by the markings on the under §ide of the wings, disclose their 

 specific identity with the females. Aurivillius has pro^dsionally placed 

 C. angulifascia in the same group with C. sangaris (Godart) and its allies. 

 Now that we know the male sex of the species, it seems to me better 

 to put it into what Aurivillius terms the "Coenis Group." 



I do not think it necessary to give a detailed verbal description of 

 the male, as the excellent figure on the plate will enable any one to 

 recognize the insect. It is, in fact, so far as the wings show, almost 

 exactly like the male C. adelina in Seitz, XIII, PI. xxxvc?. but the 

 markings on the under side agree with those of C. angulifascia 

 Aurivillius and are reddish throughout. 



The specimens were all captured at Medje, three of the males in 

 April, the rest from July to September. One of the females was caught in 

 August, the other in September. 



(279) 17. Csmiothoe sangaris (Godart) 

 Nymphalis sangaris Godart, 1823, Enc. Meth., IX, p. 384, cf . 



Harma uselda HEwaTsox, 1869, Exot. Butt., IV, Harma, PI. iii, figs. 13, 14, 9 . 



Two male specimens, one taken at Munie Katoto, Septeml^er 10, 

 1909, the other at INIedje, June 10, 1910. 



