52 
Mr. G. T. Bf^nume-Baker’s Brvision of the 
decidedly in the paucity of markings in this species. Both 
species seem to be very constant in the pattern of the 
underside. 
Lyeaencslhes locuples, G.-Smith. 
L. locwpUs, Grose-Smith, Novit. Zook, p. 357 (1898); id. 
Auriv., Rhoi). Aetliiop., p. 352 (1898); id. G.-Smith, 
Rhop. Exot., p. 138, PI. XXIX, ff. G, 7 (1901). 
d- Botli wings dark brown. Primaries with a very large deep 
orange-red patcli occupying the median and radial areas. Second¬ 
aries with a large orange-red spot at the end of the cell and in the 
radial area. Underside very deep cream with an orange tinge, the 
pattern of both wings similar to xanthojwecilKs, Holh, birt with fewer 
marks in the secondaries ; in the primaries the postmedian stripe is 
curved, confluent, and not so near the termen; in the secondaries 
the postmedian stripe is present only in vestigial remains, the seventh 
and eighth angled spots being the only ones really well developed in 
the usual way; the subterminal line is very evenly .curved like 
Holland’s species but broader. 
JIab. Warri, Niger District. 
Type in the Tring Museum. 
This is a very distinct species, and should be recognised 
without any difficulty. 
Lycacnesthcs kampala, sp. nov. (Plate II, fig. 12.) 
^. Both wings very dark brown. Primaries with a small chrome 
yellow ovate patch between veins la and 2 in the radial area of the 
wing. Secondaries with the white inner edge of the subterminal 
line on the undei’surface showing through, a small black terminal 
spot between veins 2 and 3, obscurely edged finely with yellow, a 
trace of two more smaller black dots between this and the angle, 
a preterminal fine white line interrupted by the veins. Undenside : 
both wings dark sooty grey with the pattern marked out by broad 
lines of pure white, the enclosed spots being only occasionally darker 
than the ground-colour. Primaries with a sub-basal wedge-shaped 
spot followed liy an irregular H-shaped mark across the outer part 
of the cell, a broad dash from vein 5 to 2, from whence it descends 
to la in a fine line ; beyond this from the costa is a broad-angled dash 
to below vein 3, angled between 5 and 4, and succeeded by an outer 
narrower dash from the costa to vein 5 ; a double subterminal line 
rather irregular, the outer one being decidedly narrower than the 
inner of the two. Secondaries with a broad l)asal dash from the lower 
