294 Mr. G. T. Bethuiie-Baker on 



tinge <iiul nuinerous dark brown markings as follows : a narrow 

 sul)costal band from base to middle of fore-wing, thente obli({uely 

 towaid posterior outer angle; basal area with three triangular 

 patehes, the medial one being most prominent; outer area with 

 three oblique bars from the costa; the second, which is the longest, 

 reaching vein IV; a prominent, nearly round, postmedial spot 

 between veins III and IV ; a submarginal band and a marginal row of 

 six very small spots, each between two veins, and a very fine maiginal 

 line. Cilia white. Hind-wing with a basal bar, six antemedial 

 transverse streaks, two medial transvei"se streaks, two postmedial 

 streaks, and a postmedial band from inner margin to vein VI ; a 

 prominent submarginal band, six submarginal siJots and a tine 

 anteciliary line. The submarginal area between veins I and 111 is 

 dark ochraeeous, and the two black spots ui)on it are surrounded 

 by a highly metallic, green line. 



" $. LIpperside of wings grayish brown with a bluish iridescence 

 on basal half. Discal area whitish. AH markings on underside 

 similar to those above, although less diffused. Hind-wing with the 

 submarginal row of spots large and distinct. Underside similar 

 to that in cJ; all markings somewhat larger. 



"Length of wing, o 11 millimeters; $ 13'5 millimeters. 



" Luzon, Province of Camarines, Paracale. P.I. (J. P. 

 Iddings collector). Type (^, $ and co-type No. 1274:3 in 

 Entomological Collection, Bureau of Science, Manila, P.I." 



From the figure referred to, which I reproduce on PI. 

 XVII, fig. 18, I believe that this species is allied to 

 clathrahis, Holland. 



This brings us to the last two species of the group, 

 that I should ])erha])s have hesitated to include in the genus. 

 The pattern is different, but the androconia have quite 

 the same shapes and facies, and the genitalia have the 

 remarkable form of the " tectorius " strongly developed, 

 but modified ; they are, therefore, better placed here than 

 elsewhere, at least, for the time being. Trimen himself 

 indicated an alliance between them and sybaris. 



Tarucus bowkeri, Trimen. Plates XIV, fig. 14 ; 

 XVII, fig. 15; XX, fig. 31. 



Li/caena bowkeri, Trimen, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1883, 

 p. 351. 



o- Both wings on the upperside are lustrous pale violet blue. 

 Primaries with a dark indefinite spot closing the cell, with a broad 



