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sentation of the leighi form described below, the slight 

 differences between it and the Natal specimens, as also 

 between the two latter, being indicated in the description. 



Fore-wing tipper surface. All the markings possess a rich 

 fulvous tint closely resembling that of frtanemoides, becoming 

 paler in closest proximity to the costa in the two Natal 

 specimens. The three paler markings are : spot (4), between 

 veins 8 and 9, the costal end of spot 5, within the cell, and 

 the apical spot (8), between veins 7 and 8. This increasing 

 paleness towards the costa is also often seen in planernoides. 

 In form and position the subapical bar is that of trophonius 

 and hippocoon, while the other markings ai'e those of cenea. 

 In this latter form, the principal spot (between veins 2 and 3) 

 may be extended downwards and outwards into the next 

 interspace between veins 2 and 1), as may be seen in the 

 examples represented on Plate XXVI, figs. 18, 19, and 21, 

 of Trans. Ent. Soc., 1908. In the leighi form the same 

 tendency is manifested to an equal extent in specimen 48, 

 to a slightly greater extent in 36. The latter furthermore 

 possesses the linear marking along the inner margin which 

 is also often seen in cenea ; e. g. in the original of Fig. 1 8 

 referred to above. In the Unyori (Nyangori) example (Plate 

 XX, fig. 1, Trans. Ent. Soc, 1906) the principal spot extends 

 downwards much further and is continuous with the linear 

 xl] 



marking. In this latter example the subapical bar is also 

 more fully developed and a faint extension of it intrudes 

 into the space between veins 3 and 4 and a still fainter 

 extension between 3 and 2, thus tending to bridge over the 

 interval between the bar and the principal spot. The Unyori 

 specimen in fact differs from the two Natal specimens in its 

 slightly nearer approach to the pattern of planernoides. 



Hind-wing upper surface. The submarginal spots, resembling 

 those of planernoides, are fulvous, becoming pale towards the 

 costal end of the series. The paleness begins in the pair of 

 spots in interspace 5, while those in 6 and 7 are nearly white. 

 This increasing paleness is far less marked in the Unyori 

 specimen. In form and size the great basal patch resembles 

 that of cenea and is somewhat smaller than in planernoides. 



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