- 
14 Mr. A. G. Butler’s Descriptions of new 
26. Antherea calida, n.s. 
This form differs chiefly from the preceding ones in 
its rich ruddy chocolate-colour, with a silky greyish 
gloss on the primaries; the markings, although similar 
in pattern, are much less strongly defined, with the ex- 
ception of the white border to the discal stripe of the 
female, which is very vivid; the latter is also placed, in 
both sexes at a greater distance from the second stripe ; 
expanse of wings, male, 3 inches 3 lines; female, 
5 inches 5 lines. 
Tokei (Fenton). 
Whether this was taken actually in Tokei or not I 
have no means of judging, as Mr. Fenton had placed all 
his Anthereas together in his collection, without ap- 
pending exact habitats to each specimen; in a genus 
like the present, in which there is throughout a great 
similarity of pattern even in species from widely distant 
localities (differmg much in the form of their pupa- 
eases, and probably much more in their larval characters), 
it is singularly unfortunate that no especial attention 
has been paid to this important point. 
27. Antherea morosa, nN. 8. 
Differs from the preceding forms in its fuliginous- 
brown colour, sometimes with a yellow border to the 
wings, and in the ill-defined character of all the dark 
stripes on the wings; expanse of wings, 5 inches 8 lines 
to 6 inches. 
Tokei (Fenton). 
Of this form Mr. Fenton only obtained males, of which 
he had about half a dozen; it may be a seasonal form 
of the preceding. 
28. T'ropea dulcinea, n. 8. 
$. Form of TJ’. gnoma, excepting that the primaries 
are rather more elongated; most nearly allied to 7’. 
artemis, but differimg in the absence of the white costal 
margin to the primaries, of the plum-coloured band at 
the back of the head, and of the band on the under sur- 
face of the wings; the front wings are also decidedly 
longer; wings pale green, white at the base, and with 
white internal frimges; fringe of outer margins pale 
