330 Mr. H. Eltringham's Monograph of the 



atecl and appearing only as a mark slightly paler than the 

 ground-colour. Inner marginal patch rather narrow, tawny 

 brown. 



H.-w. rich chestnut, slightly darkened at base and having 

 a very narrow sejjia black hind-marginal border, inwardly 

 suffused and broadest at apex. Nervules and rays well marked 

 black. 



Underside. F.-w. basal half black with the inner marginal 

 patch somewhat duller than above. Subapical patch whitish 

 brown. Apex umber brown. 



H.-w. umber brown, reddish at base, and rather pale over end 

 of cell and bases of areas 4, 5, and 6. Spots as in typical forms. 

 9 f. inaureata. PI. V, f. 8. 



F.-w. basal half rich golden yellow. Apical half black with 

 a large oblique white patch extending from near costa into 

 area 3. A small white streak in area 2 near margin and a 

 slight powdering of white in area lb. 



H.-w. rich golden yellow without basal suffusion or hind- 

 marginal border. A fine black marginal line. Ends of 

 nervules and rays black, especially toward apex. 



Underside. F.-w. as above but duller, the apex dark ochreous 

 with finely marked nervules and rays. H.-w. as above but 

 duller. Slightly reddish at base. Black spots as in other 

 forms. 



This beautiful form was taken by Neave on the road to 

 Florence Bay, Nyassaland, at an elevation of 4,500 ft. 



A. jochitta aethiojjs, subsp. 



(J . On the upperside the f.-w. has the inner marginal patch 

 extending closer to base, and there is a diffused buff patch in 

 cell. The h.-w. basal patch is reduced and the black distal 

 border is narrower and more sharply defined between costa 

 and nervule 3. 



9 has the subapical band either orange or white. Tlie inner 

 marginal patch is golden orange and is much larger than in 

 the typical form. 



H.-w. golden orange with very little brown at base and only 

 a dusting of that colour at apex. The internervular rays are 

 scarcely visible in areas 3 to la, whilst on the underside they 

 are much reduced in 7 to 4. 



It is not always easy to distinguish examples of A. 

 jodntta from those of A. esehria. The former may, however, 

 usually be known by the very suffused appearance of the 

 dark hind-marginal colour in the h.-w. Also the inter- 



