the Species of the Genus Hebomoia. 2^1 



its inferior extremity edged with blackish in the male and its 

 entire inner edging blackish in the female : the under- surface 

 colouring is somewhat more golden than in either species. 



Size similar to that of H. timoriensis. 



Lombock ( Wallace) . One pair. B. M. 



This has as much claim to a distinct name as any of the 

 other insular representatives of H. glaucippe. 



5. Hebomoia timoriensis. 

 Iphias timoriensis, Wallace, Journ. Eatom. ii. p, 3 (1863). 



Timor {Wallace). Four specimens B. M. ; one coll. 

 Hewitson. 



Costal margin of primaries rather longer than in the pre- 

 ceding, border of orange patch narrower and transverse spots 

 very small ; no blackish inner edgings but a well-marked 

 diffused sulphur-yellow border : secondaries of male without 

 marginal spots : reticulation of under surface rather denser 

 than in H. glaucippe. 



6. Hebomoia philippensis. 

 Iphias philippemis, Wallace, Journ. Entum. ii. p. 3 (1863). 



Philippine Islands. Fifteen specimens B. M. ; one coll. 

 Hewitson. 



Size of the preceding, the inner edging of the orange 

 patch similarly formed, but sometimes partly margined with 

 blackish (more often without this margin in both sexes), the 

 yellow diffused border of the male usually extending far back 

 into the wing, the secondaries often washed with sulphur- 

 yellow on the outer border, the whole surface of the female 

 often suffused with sulphur-yellow ; the outer border and 

 spots on the primaries much as in //. glaucippe ^ the marginal 

 spots towards apex of secondaries often present. Under 

 surface like that of H. glaucippe. 



7. Hebomoia celebensis. 

 Iphias celebensis, Wallace, Journ. Entom. ii. p. 3 (1863). 



Celebes. 



Very like typical H. glaucippe, but with longer costal 

 margin to the primaries and the blackish inner edging of the 

 orange apical patch nearly or quite as wide as the outer 

 border ; the black spots towards apex of secondaries squamose, 

 but extending for some distance up the nervures. We have 

 six examples. 



22* 



