Ne MP AS Daas, 
JUNONIA. 
JUNONIA ELGIVA. 1. 
Uprzrsipr. Female, rufous brown: both wings crossed beyond the middle by 
a continuous band of orange-yellow and two submarginal bands of dark brown. 
Anterior wing crossed in the cell, and beyond it by five lines of black: two minute 
white spots near the apex, and two or three black spots upon the transverse band. 
Posterior wing with a band of ocelli touching the outer border of the transverse 
band: the anal ocellus (which is double) and the next to it, brick-red, bordered with 
orange, and again with black: the pupils black, with centre of pale blue: the other 
ocelli are blind, with a rufous centre and border of black. 
Unpversipe pale yellow. Both wings crossed beyond the middle by a band of 
ocelli; on the anterior wing by five without pupils, the middle one represented by a 
pale yellow spot: on the posterior by six, three of which are pupilled with blue, the 
first, third, and fourth nearly obliterated. Anterior wing crossed before the middle by 
three zigzag rufous bands: clouded at the apex and marked with two minute white 
spots. Posterior wing with some indistinct spots and a curved linear rufous band 
near the base: crossed at the middle by a linear band of brown: the anal angle with 
a purple line. 
Expan. 23/6 ch. Hab. Zambesi. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
This species bears a close resemblance to J. Terea, but differs from it in various ways: in the 
absence of the line which passes through the transverse band of that species, and in having the upper 
margin of the said band clearly defined. My examples of J. Terea are very much less than J. Elgiva; 
Cramer’s and Drury’s figures are, however, of the same size. 
JUNONIA CHAPUNGA. 2, 3. 
Upprrsive rufous brown. Both wings crossed beyond the middle by a common 
band of spots, commencing on the anterior wing by a quadrifid white spot, followed 
by three rufous spots with black centres, and on the posterior wing by five similar 
spots: both wings with a submarginal black line. Anterior wing with three minute 
white spots, and four rufous spots near the apex. 
Unperrsipr rufous brown. Both wings crossed beyond the middle by a common 
band of white rufous on its outer border, traversed by a line of small black spots, 
bifurcate on the anterior wing, where some of the black spots are centred with white. 
Anterior wing with three indistinct bands before the middle, posterior wing with 
one similar band: both wings with the outer margin rufous. 
Expan. 2349 inch. Hab. Zambesi. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
This may be a variety of J. Pelasgis of Godart, and although the broad transverse band of that 
species is only represented on the upperside of this by round spots, it has the band, as in that species, 
on the underside. 
R 
