Mr. H. Grose Smith on two new Sp&cies q/Danainse. 369 



fore wings, nearly straiglit and uniformly broad on the hind 

 wings; there is also a svibmarginal row of obsolete blackish 

 spots indistinctly bordered with yellowish grey on both sides 

 on all the wings beneath. 

 Hob. West Africa (?). 



XLVI. — Description of two new Species o/'Danainas. 

 By H. Geose Smith. 



Mangalisa timorica. 



Female. — Upperside. Brown. Anterior wings with a sub- 

 marginal row of small spots, two subcostal spots, beneath 

 which are two elongated spots, the upper one less than half 

 the length of the lower, below which between the discoidal 

 nervules is a small lunular spot ; beneath the first, second, 

 and third median nervules are three elongated quadrate spots 

 divided by the nervules : all the spots pale yellow and trans- 

 parent. Posterior wings with a submarginal row of spots, 

 the space between the costa and the cell as far as the first 

 subcostal nervule, a small spot below the latter, the cell and 

 two spots beyond it, and the basal two thirds of the space 

 beneath the cell intersected by the brown nervules pale trans- 

 parent yellow. 



Underside. Same as above but paler. 



Exp. 2| inches. 



Habitat. Timor {Forbes). In the collection of H. Grose 

 Smith. 



In shape resembles tT/tia, but the wings are narrower, and 

 it is much smaller than any of this group. 



Amauris bulbifera. 



Differs on the anterior wings from damocles and hecate in 

 having a large bulb-shaped spot with a neck elongated to the 

 central band, situated between the second discoidal nervule and 

 the first median nervule ; the central band is larger, and both 

 wings are broader and rounder than in either of the above- 

 named species. The posterior wings in the male brown, 

 somewhat lighter towards the base ; in the female the basal 

 portion is white. 



On the underside is a submarginal regular row of seven 

 white spots, the uppermost beneath the first subcostal nervule, 

 and the lowest beneath the first median nervule. 



Exp. 3§ inches. 



Habitat. Cameroons ; in the collection of II. Grose Smith. 



Two specimens only, male and female. 



