222 Mr. W. W. Saunders on 



Sp. 13. Eryc'ma Glaphyra. (PI. XXI. fig. 3 and 3 a.) 

 E. Doubleday, Brit. Mus. Cat. p. 3. 

 Wings above black ; the anterior, each with two transverse 

 bands, one broad, placed about one-third the length of the wing 

 from the base, curving outwards, and narrowing towards the an- 

 terior margin, bright yellowish-orange ; the other yellowish-white, 

 narrow, somewhat obscure, parallel to the former, and about midway 

 between it and the lateral margin. The posterior wings each pro- 

 duced into a broad, somewhat elongated, rather obtuse diverging 

 tail, sinuate on the anterior margin, with a broadish, central, bright, 

 yellowish-orange band arising under the broad band of the anterior 

 wing, and running thence longitudinally to a point somewhat be- 

 yond the apex of the abdomen, where it assumes a crimson colour, 

 and, changing direction, proceeds to the interior margin of the 

 wing, nearly at right angles to its previous course ; also with a 

 short, broadish, crimson, undulating band, with a white speck at 

 the commencement, arising on the interior margin of the wing, a 

 little above the base of the tail, and running diagonally across the 

 latter to its outer margin, having a course nearly parallel to the 

 inner margin ; also with a faint white interrupted streak between 

 the yellow band and the outer margin, with which it runs nearly 

 parallel; and also having three white specks on the fringe of the 

 outer margin of the wing, two specks on the fringe of the inner 

 margin, and the tip of the tail the same colour. Undersides of 

 the wings coloured and marked as the uppersides, except that the 

 marginal bands are more decided and broader. Head, antennae, 

 body and legs black; the abdomen with two lateral yellow streaks, 

 one on each side, and two faint white streaks on the underside. 



Hah. Para. (Messrs. Wallace and Bates.) 



Expansion of wings, l^'^ inches. 



In my own Collection and that of the British Museum. 



This is a female. The specimens that I have examined vary 

 somewhat in size. 



Sp. 14. Eryctna Pandama. (PI. XX. fig. 5 and 5 a.) 

 E. Doubleday, Brit. Mus. Cat. p. 3. 



Above wings black, crossed near the middle by a transverse 

 fascia, broad and slightly curved on the anterior wings, narrower 

 and bent at almost a right angle on the posterior. This fascia is 

 luteous on the anterior wings, and also towards the anterior mar- 

 gin of the posterior wings, and of a crimson hue from the disc of 

 the win" to the inner margin. At the origin of the tail is an 



