On new Species of Planema. 415 
Loc. Greymouth (New Zealand, South Island). 
Allied to C. de Lacyi (White), from Waikato, but differs 
in having the punctuation finer and closer, in having the anal 
tergite compressed, and in being spotted with black. From 
liosoma (Hutton), from Dunedin, it may be recognized by 
having the infero-lateral portion of the tergites more strongly 
emarginate and the edge of the anal tergite laterally notched. 
LV.— Descriptions of new Species of Planema in the Collection 
of the British Museum. By A. G. Burier, Ph.D. &e. 
WHILST recently rearranging the Museum collection of 
Acreine of the Old World, and incorporating the fine series 
presented by Messrs. Godman and Salvin, I came upon the 
following undescribed species of Planema :— 
Planema Salvini, sp. n. 
Nearest to P. camerunica, the male with the discoidal area 
of primaries, the area below the cell, and the band crossing 
the centre of the wing golden orange instead of tawny; the 
transverse band itself more regular, especially along its outer 
margin; secondaries with the basal spots arranged as in 
P. formosa and followed by a diffused whitish band, more 
distinctly white on the under surface: the female chiefly 
differing from that sex of P. camerunica in the much less ir- 
regular inner edging of the white belt on the primaries (which 
is less distinctly continued below the first median branch) 
and its less prominent external angle, so that the deep-brown 
apical area is broader in this species: the secondaries much 
more nearly resemble those of the female of P. formosa, but 
the white belt across them is broader and more diffused. 
Expanse of wings, ¢ 75 millim., 9 93 millim. 
Fernando Po and Cameroons (from the Godman & Salvin 
Collection). 
The natural position of this species is undoubtedly between 
P. formosa and P, camerunica. 
Planema Godmani, sp. n. 
Allied to P. camerunica and JP. alcinoe ; the male has almost 
the same pattern on the primaries as the latter species, 
excepting that the inner blackish edging of the central band 
is usually almost wholly lost, so that these wings become 
