Moths from East Africa. 389 



the cell of the fore wings is shorter than in //. norax, Druce. 

 Underside with the costal area on all tlie wings distinctly 

 yellowish. Antennae black ; head orange ; thorax clothed 

 with yellow hair; abdomen reddish. 



Magvvangwara, German East Africa, Jan. 16 and 19, 1894. 



Three specimens obtained. 



Allied to H. norax, Druce, the type of the genus; but 

 in that species the thorax is white and the wings are also 

 much whiter than in H. venosa. It may be the male of 

 H. Ansorgei. 



48. Lichenopteryx conspersa^ sp. n. 



Exp. 53 millim. 



Male. — Anterior wings and thorax buff; antennse very 

 long, brown, very deeply bi|)ectinated ; head, hind wings, and 

 abdomen ochreous-yellow, the latter with lighter bands ; tarsi 

 ringed with black at the base. Head and thorax with long 

 hair, forming a double raised crest on the head, but more 

 depressed on the thorax. Wings very densely clothed with 

 scales and hair : fore wings with many scattered brown and 

 black spots, the latter often punctiform ; a suffused blackish 

 band, sloping slightly inwards at about two thirds of the 

 length of the wing : hind wings nearly immaculate above ; 

 wings beneath of a uniform greyish buff, with scattered black 

 points on the hind wings except towards the base, and on 

 the fore wings towards the base of the costa, and in a position 

 corresponding to that of the dark band in theupperside. Wings 

 broad, rounded ; hind wings nearly as long and broad, as the 

 fore wings. 



Kisokan River. 



Two specimens (a male and female) in very poor condition, 

 especially the latter. 



49. Stenoglene obtusa. 

 Poloma ohttim, Walker, List Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus. xxxii. p. 357 (1865). 



Maungu, March 16, 1895. 

 One specimen. 



N CT u JE. 

 CoradinidsB. 



50. Amyna sehnanrpha. 

 Amyna selenampha, Guenee, Noct. i. p. 406 (1852). 

 Mtoto Andai, April 5, 1894. 



