70 
ilr. G. T. I une-Baker’s Revision of the 
This species, of which I have a series from different 
localities in Sierra Leone, can be recognised immediately 
by its underside pattern, which is very distinct in its 
prominent white spots from any other of the family. 
Genitalia. —Harpago verp specialised, consisting of a narrow bifid 
arm, the upper portion of which is an erect, curved, very narrow arm, 
the Iqwer arm being bent, Avith a knob-shaped extremity, with a 
blunt, broad tooth at a quarter from the tip, the edge being well 
excised from the tooth. The cingula is produced far backwards at 
its basal extremity, the girdle being strongly curvmd, expanding 
slightly to the cheeks of the tegnmen; this is deeply excavated at 
the front apex, the cheeks being moderately evenly curved ; the 
falces are narrow, somewhat Aveak, and curA'ed Avell above their 
sockets ; the furca rises as a narrow-nrmed fork directly at its base, 
and is inclined gently baseAvards. Penis sheath broaclish for its 
hinder half, Avell curved on its loAver margin, and forming a gradualh"- 
tapering tube as to its fore half. The hairs on the cheeks of the 
tegumen are someAvhat restricted, and those on the harpagines are 
much restricted. 
Neurelli'pes gemmifera, Neave. 
Mr. Neave took iu the East LoangAva district in 1905 Iavo 
specimens of a broAvn “ Lycaenesthid ” Avbich form a most 
interesting species, truly tyjDical Lycaenestlies (sens, strict.) 
beloAv, except that they have a terminal roAv of largish 
black spots on the secondaries, margined finely Avith bright 
orange and with bronzy-green metallic scales; it is quite 
remarkable in appearance, whilst also in the secondaries 
each of the veins form at the termination a short, fine, hair¬ 
like tail as at anal angle. 
The neuration is that of this genus. 
Hah. Petauke ; N. E. Rhodesia, 2,400 feet, March. 
Type in the British Museum. 
Triclema, Karsch. 
Triclema, Berliner Stt. Ent. Zeit, p. 214 (1893); id. 
Reuter, Acta. Soc. Sc. Fen., p. 182 (1896); id. Auriv., 
Rhop. Aethiop., p. 345 (1898); Lycacncsthes {in parte), 
Auriv., Rhop. Aethiop., pp. 345-353 (1898), trf.; Ark. 
Zook, II, p. 16 (1905). 
Head roughly haired ; palpi A^ery hairy ; end segment of moderate 
length; eyes hairy ; neuration similar to Lycaenestlies, but with veins 
S and 9 of the primaries absent, Avhilst veins 11 and 12 anastomose. 
