Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 3 



hamdtiis and furcatus at present should not be relied on in 

 separating the species. 



Female. — In the teneral Bejtima female the body markings 

 are all obscure and ill defined. The sutures between the abdom- 

 inal segments are black; there is a narrow black ring at about 

 two-fifths the length of 3, one-third the length of 4, and one- 

 fourth the length of 5-7; the base and apex of each of 3-7 

 with more or less distinct traces of darker, especially the apex 

 and laterally; 8-10 dull, slightly darker than the segments basal 

 to them. 



In the adult Cristalina female, which has been previously 

 described (Paper Number 59, loc. cit.), in lateral view abdom- 

 inal segments 3-6 have each an inferior dark stripe from base 

 to and very slightly beyond the postbasal dark ring and the 

 apical black on 3-5 is produced anteriorly along the ventral 

 border more than half the distance from the apex to the post- 

 basal dark ring; on 6 the black is as extensive dorsally as 

 laterally. 



As in the case of the male, the description of body colors 

 must be interpreted cautiously. 



Male and female. — Wings similar to hamatus. Antenodals 

 front wing, male 10, female 11 (75%) or 10 (25%); hind 

 wing, both sexes, 9. Postnodals front wing, male 5, female 5 

 (75%) or 6 (25%) ; hind wing, male 5, female 5 (75%) or 6 

 (25%), In the front wing the number of cells on the anterior 

 side Cui which do not reach M^ is i, and in the hind wing it is 

 I in the male and in the female i (25%) or 2 (75%). In 

 the hind wings the number of cells posterior to Cu. and distal 

 to the postanal cell which do not reach the posterior wing mar- 

 gin is none or a single very small cell in the male; in the 

 female there are 2 cells (the Bejuma female) or 3 (the Cris- 



