174 Mr, L. B. Prout on 
fold, here angled, then oblique inwards to hind margin ; 
orbicular represented by a small dot, as in the allies ; 
reniform dark leaden-grey, with a few minute olive-whitish 
dots at its proximal posterior corner and two less minute 
dots (anterior and posterior) at its distal edge ; postmedian 
line nearly as in reducta—bicurved anteriorly, but less bent 
in front of SM? than in that species; subterminal nearly as 
in reducta, but better developed at costa, with a strong 
triangular black spot in cellule 6; subtornal olive-grey 
patch larger, tripartite (crossmg SM’); a row of pale dots 
close to termen. 
Hind wing with the rounded lobe strong; colour of 
xylochroa, but slightly more ochreous at costa and with 
stronger black clouding in distal part; a dark cell-dot 
discernible ; termen and fringe as in reducta. 
Fore wing beneath paler ochreous-grey proximally than 
in the allies, the costal margin more smoky, the dark 
reniform sharply expressed; dark distal border sharply 
expressed, 8-9 mm. in breadth, continued proximally, 
though less sharply expressed, behind M to near base. 
Hind wing beneath similar to that of reducta, but with 
cell-mark present and with the dark distal border obsolete 
posteriorly. 
Gambia (A Moloney). 
The ¢, from Friapere Forest, Coomassie, is similar above, 
though smaller, the fore wing with more uniform slate-grey 
suffusions, the hind wing darker; both wings beneath 
darker, the distal border of hind wing broader, complete. 
The species probably represents reducta (from Madagascar) 
in W. Africa, but in the absence of material from the 
intervening region I have not regarded it as a subspecies. 
It may be added that the group Stenopis, Mab. (=Sect. D. 
Hmpsn., Cap. Lep. Phal. xii. p. 451), embraces also david, 
Holl., and despecta, Holl., the hind wing being produced in 
the whole group; of david the 3 incoll. British Museum was 
damaged, of despecta Hampson knew only the 9; a” and 
“bh”? in Hmpsn. (pp. 451, 456) will therefore have to be 
merged. 
15. Anua producta, Holl. 
This species is evidently somewhat variable, and it is very 
doubtful whether xylochroa, Druce, is anyt! ing more than 
a pale form of it, perhaps a Congo race. From Entebbe, 
Uganda, Mr. Joicey has a further form, or perhaps closely 
allied species, of a more reddish tone (particularly noticeable 
on the thorax and along posterior margin of fore wing), the 
