1 893-] ENTpMOLOGI?:AL NEWS. 23 



2. T. limbata sp. nov. $. — Allied to T. maculata Kirby, but readily 

 distinguished from that species by the very heavy black border on the 

 primaries and the outer margin of the secondaries, which is not interrupted 

 as in T. maculata by large white spots at the extremities of the intraneural 

 folds. Upperside: The anterior wings are irrorated with blackish scales 

 upon the costa, and have three small black spots above the cell near the 

 costa about the middle and a black spot at the end of the cell. The outer 

 third of the wing is broadly black, the inner margin of th's black band 

 being excavated above the third median and produced inwardly upon the 

 second and third median nervules. The band terminates at the outer 

 margin is very slightly edged with white. The secondaries have a black 

 spot at the end of the cell and one above it near the costa, and a submar- 

 ginal series of smaller spots upon the interspaces parallel to the outer 

 margin. The outer margin from outer to inner angle is broadly margined 

 with black slightly interrupted with white on the interspaces at the ends 

 of the folds. Underside : The underside is white, with the bases suffused 

 with light orange. There is a small black spot in the middle and a large 

 black spot at the end of the cell of the primaries, and the three black 

 spots, which appear upon the upperside above the cell near the costa, re- 

 appear upon the underside. Beyond the cell on the primaries, there is a 

 series of six black spots diminishing in size from the costa and terminating 

 upon the space between the first and second median nervules. From the 

 costa there extends a submarginal series of black spots, seven or eight in 

 number, largest near the apex. The extremities of the nervules are 

 marked by triangular black spots. The secondaries have a black spot at 

 the end of the cell and curved limbal series of eight black spots sweeping 

 around from before the middle of the costa to above the anal angle. This 

 is followed by a series of six larger black spots extending from the outer 

 angle to the anal angle. The ends of the nervules, as on the primaries, 

 are tipped with triangular black marks. Expanse 43 mm. 



Hab. — Kangwe, Ogove Valley. 



This is a well-marked species, and is easily distinguished from 

 all others allied to it. 



3. T. amenaidoides sp. nov. — Allied to T. amenaida Hew. Upperside: 

 The upperside is red; the costa clouded with blackish scales; three black 

 spots above the cell parallel to the costa, a small black spot in the middle 

 and a large black spot at the end of the cell, and a very small spot below 

 the cell between the first and second median nervules. The apex is 

 broadly black from the outer third of the costa to the second median 

 nervule. The outer margin is narrowly edged with black below this. 

 The secondaries have a large black spot at the end of the cell and a small 

 black spot beyond it near the outer margin, which is narrowly fringed 

 with black. Underside: The underside is red, with the costal margin, the 

 ap)ex of the primaries, and the'entire surface of the secondaries irrorated 

 with grayish scales. The marks about the cell of the primaries reappear 



