328 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History [Yo\. XLIII 



FiLODES Cfiienee 



(705) 1. Filodes cocytusalis (Walker) 



Euglyphis cocytusalis Walker, 1859, List Lep. Het. B. M., XVIII, p. 540. 

 Filodes cocytusalis Hampsox, 1898, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 671. 



One male specimen caught at Medje, June 24, 1910. 



Phryganodes Guenee 



(706) 1. Phryganodes sex-guttata, new species 

 cf . Near /-*. higuttata Walker, but differing from that specie.s 



by the pre.sence in the secondaries of a conspicuous black discal 

 mark. The two black spots, one in the middle and the other at the 

 end of the cell of the primaries, are as in P. biguttata. Expanse, 30 mm. 



The type, which is unique, was taken at Bolengi, 

 Phryganodes ^'-^b' 20, 1909, aucl is clepositecl in The American Museum 

 sex-guttata, d'.\. of Natural History. 



(706) 2. Phryganodes (?) species (?) 



There is a solitary specimen taken at Medje, May 10, 1910, which 

 superficially recalls P. erebusalis Hampson (cf. Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 

 1898, p. 678) but differs from specimens in my collection, which haye been 

 compared with Hampson's tj'pe, in that the lower side of both wings at 

 and beyond the base are whitish. There are other small and almost un- 

 definable differences, among which the most marked is the fact that the 

 nervules of the primaries on the upper side appear to be accentuated 

 with black scales toward the outer margin, causing them to stand out 

 distinctly on the slightly paler ground-color. The species may be new 

 to science, but without more material it is not wise to describe it as such. 



Nacoleia Walker 



(708) 1. Nacoleia poeona lis (Walker) 

 Botys paeomlis Walker, 1859, List Lep, He*^. B. M., XVIII, p. 6.39. 

 Nacoleia poeonalis Hampson, 1898, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 698. 



One rubbed example captured at Matadi, June 24. 1909. 



(709) 2. Nacoleia indicata (Fal)ricius) 



Phalcena-Noctua indicata Fabricius, 1775, Syst. Ent., p. 640. 

 Nacoleia indicata Hampson, 1898, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 699. 



One example caught at Faradje, "1911-1912." 



