78 
Mr. G. T. I une-Baker’s Revision of the 
tip, then expanding into a .sliglitly trumpet-shaped orifice. Cheeks 
of teguincn and apex of harpago scantily supplied with hairs. 
Triclema nigeriae, Auriv. 
LycaenestlLCs nigeriae, Auriv., Arkiv. Zool., ii, p. 16, PI. Ill, 
f. 4 (1905). 
Both wings sooty blackish above; each with a terminal 
broadish border obscurely edged by palish scalloped lines. Under¬ 
side pale greyish with pattern very similar to Kamilila, B.-B., but 
the spots smaller and the pattern somewhat different. 
Hah. Benue; Lokoja; Nigeria. 
It is very difficult to describe the differences between 
this and my species. Kamilila, my insect, is a warm 
brown above and below, not at all black ; whilst the 
pattern described in words would be quite similar, the 
appearance is very different, the whitish terminal areas, 
the iridescent scales to the anal spots of the secondaries 
edged above with bright pale orange, and the somewhat 
different spots, make the insect look very different. 
Triclema oculatus. Smith and Kirby. 
lAicaenestkcs oculatus, S. & K., Bhop. Exot., p. 101, 
PI. XXIII, ff. 1, 2 (1893); id. Auriv., Rhop. Aethiop., 
p. 350 (1898). 
9 . Upperside : both wings entirely pale brown above. Secondaries 
with a brown subterminal line edged on each side rather broadly 
with deep cream colour. Underside: both wings whitish crossed by 
numerous brown lines. Primaries with an oblicpie basal line, two 
transverse median, a postmedian and a subterminal brown line. 
Secondaries with the radial area crossed by numerous short, very 
fine dark dashes, the median area pale brownish with obscure traces 
of tlie white ground ; the usual anal spots are present but small. 
Hah. Ogowe River. 
I do not consider that this species has anything to do 
with L. mclamhrotus, Holl.; they belong to different genera 
and are widely separated in pattern. It is an obscure little 
species, and may be best recognised by the fact that the 
usual pattern is converted into a series of stripes ; there is 
no veal postmedian line present, this applies in a special 
degree to the secondaries. 
