1920] Hnlland, Lepidoptera of the Congo 309 



Zamarada Moore 



(654) 1. Zamarada protrusa Warren (?) 

 Zamarada protrusa Warren, 1897, Nov. Zool., IV, p. 123. 



There is one male specimen taken at Medje, Juh' 19, 1910, which 

 seems to be the species described by Warren, but, without the type before 

 me, it is almost impossible to be sure of the identification, the descrip- 

 tion being very concise and applicable at least in part to several other 

 allied species, of which there are, as I write, a number before me which 

 await determination. The genus is well represented in Africa, and we 

 have in our collections numerous species, which, when I last visited the 

 British Museum and the Museum at Tring, did not seem to be found 

 there. A thorough revision of the African forms of the genus is needed. 



Hypochrosis Guenee 



(655) 1. H3rpochrosis massagaria Karsch 



Hypochrosis massagaria Karsch, 1895, ICnt. Nachr., XXI, p. 359, PI. ii, fig. 10. 



Two specimens, one taken in March the other in September 1910 

 at Medje. 



BuzuRA Walker 



(656) 1. Buzura abruptaria (Walker) 



Boarmia abruptaria Walker, 1869, Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc. Glasgow, I, p. 37. 

 Buzura abruptaria Swinhoe, 1905, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, p. 528. 



A single specimen taken at Avakubi, August 30, 1913. It agrees 

 perfectly with specimens in my collection, which have been identified 

 on comparison with the collections in London and at Tring. In the latter 

 collection I think that Mr. Warren had referred the species to the genus 

 Euhyjodonta erected by him in 1893 for the reception of an Indian insect. 



Boarmia Treitschke 



(657) 1. Boarmia acacfaria Boisduval 



Boarmia acaciaria Boisduval, 1834, Faune Ent. Madagr., p. 116, PI. xvr, fig. 4. 



One damaged specimen of the male sex taken at Medje, March 9, 

 1919. The species is very variable, but the example before me is quite 

 near the typical form originally described from Madagascar. 



(658) 2. Boarmia species (?) 



A badly rubbed female specimen, which I am unable to refer with 

 precision to am^ species known to me. It may be nondescript. It was 

 captured at Medje, August 6, 1910. 



