- 
114 Dr. B. P. Uvarov’s Notes on the 
3. Euprepoenemis ibandana Gig.-Tos. 
1907. LE[uprepocnemis| ibandana Giglio-Tos, Boll. Mus. 
Zool. An. comp. Torino, xxii, 547, p. 30. 
1907. H[uprepocnemis| ibandana Giglio-Tos, |.c. xxi, 
5D4, p. 80. 
1909. Huprepocnemis plorans Sjéstedt (nec Charp.), 
Wiss. Erg. Kilimand. Exped., 17, Orth., 7, Acrid., 
Dsleg: 
1910. E[uprepocnemis| ibandana Kirby, Syn. Cat. Orth., 
i, p. 560, no. 5. 
This species has been identified by most writers on the 
fauna of East Africa as #. plorans Charp.; thus I have 
examined the specimens from Kilimanjaro, quoted by 
Prof. Sjéstedt, and they proved to belong to #. cbandana. 
It is easily distinguished from £. plorans by shorter elytra 
with but sparse transverse venulation; especially character- 
istic is the sparse venulation and transparency of axillar 
field. The coloration of the hind legs is quite lke F. 
plorans, and it is obvious that 2. cbandana has nothing to 
do with E. calceata Serv., which has quite distinctly coloured 
hind tibiae, as is described above. 
British Museum specimens : Uganda : Entebbe, Kampala, 
Kivuvu, Mabira forest, Bweya, Manokota, Bwera, 11 $3, 
73 99, 1 larva (C. C. Gowdey); British Centr. Africa, 1 9 
(A. R. Andrew); British E, Africa, 1 2 (Gregory coll.). 
3a. Euprepoenemis ibandana var. nigromaculata, nov. 
General coloration darker than in the typical form, but the 
chief difference is in the coloration of the hind femora, which bear 
three confluent large black spots on the upper part of the outer 
median area; the lower part of the same area is of the usual colour. 
Dimensions and all morphological characters as in the typical form. 
It is very curious that among nearly a hundred specimens 
of this species this peculiar coloration of the hind femora 
is to be seen in two only. I think that this form is a mere 
individual variety, which, however, is rather striking and 
ought to be named. 
British Museum specimens : Entebbe, Uganda, 1915, 1 9 
(type); Entebbe, Uganda, Nov. 1912, 1 2 (co-type). 
3b. Euprepocnemis ibandana longipennis, subsp. nov. 
Larger than the typical form, with elytra reaching hind knees or 
y 
Te Ae NE pts 
