432 Walter Rothschild: 



Botli sexes have the characteristic inarkings of tlie genus 

 on tlie head and thorax. abdomen brown on dorsal siirface 

 fading" throngh rusty red on tlie sides to white on the ventral 

 surface. 



Expanse of wings — male 3 7.. inches, female 4 inches. 



(Note. — The genus Nasuma up to 1890 contained onk 

 the one species, Nasuma Ismare of Cramer, but Doherty has 

 described two new species from Sumba and Sumbawa respec- 

 tively, and now has sent this fourth species, remarking: "These 

 Nasumas are very interesting and mimic Euploeas in their 

 general appearance and habits; this one mimics Radena 

 Ishma"') 



11 specimens. 



Subfam. Euploeinae. 



"These were very scarce, but we gradually got together 

 raost of the really good Celebesian species.'" 



Salpinx Viola Butl. 78 specimens, males and females. 



Tadel)ra Coracina Hopff. 8 specimens, 6 males and two 

 females. 



"From Bantimurang (Mr. Wallace's Waterfall). I stopped 

 there a day or two as I came down the mountains; it is a 

 most wonderful place." 



? Seliiula Miiiszecliii Feld. 6 specimens, 3 males and 

 3 females. 



Tabada Hyacinthus Butl. 6 specimens. 



All but one from Layi at from 2,000 ft. to 2,500 ft. altitude. 



Satanga Eiipator Hewits. 15 speciüiens, 12 males and 

 3 females. 



Doherty's note on this species was evidently hastily 

 written for he says: "Only one female which is very scarce; 

 few of the males are in good condition." 



Ribisaiia Horsfieldi Feld. 20 specimens. 



Olinama Euctemon Hewits. (S) (Configurata Feld. (9) 

 11 males and sex females. 



It has not been hitherto recognised that Euploea Euctemon 

 of Hewitson was tlie male of» Euploea Configurata of Felder. 

 Doherty remarks as follows: — 



"This species represents Midamus in Celebes and is ex- 

 tremely rare; I did not even see it on my first trip. I send 

 half a dozen of the hitherto unknown female, which mimics 



