554 



akctiad/e. 



subterminal patches at and below the middle. Hind wing yellow, 

 the costal and terminal areas black, the latter with diffused irregular 

 inner edge. 



Hab. E. Africa, ? L. Nyassa. Exp. 36 millim. This species 

 is unknown to rne. 



528/. Anaphosia cyanogramma. 



Anapliosia cyanogramma, Hmpsn. A. M. N. H. (7) xi. p. 344 (1903). 



Antennae of male ciliated. 



Head, tegulae, patagia, and abdomen orange-yellow ; antennae, tibiae, 

 and tarsi brown ; thorax blue-black above. Fore wing pale yellow ; 

 markings black shot with metallic blue ; a costal fascia tapering to 

 apex ; a fascia on inner margin from near base to tornus, tapering 

 at extremities ; a slightly curved medial line ; a postmedial line 



Fig. 147. — Anaphosia cyanogramma, J\ \. 



oblique from costa to just beyond lower angle of cell, then slightly 

 incurved and giving off below vein 6 a fascia curved upwards to 

 termen, and below vein 4 an oblique fascia ; cilia blue-black. Hind 

 wing pale yellow. 



Hab. Congo, S.E. Katanga (Neavr), 1 $ ; Mashoa aland, 

 Mpodzi K. {Marshall), 1 6 type. Exp. 6 40, $ 50 millim. 



528 cj. Anaphosia aurantiaca. (Plate XXIX. fig. .29.) 



Anapliosia aurantiaca, Hmpsn. A. M. N. H. (8) iv. p. 354 (1909). 



6 . Head, thorax, and abdomen orange ; tibia? streaked with 

 black; tarsi black and orange. Fore wing yellowish white, the 

 inner and terminal areas more or less strongly suffused with orange ; 

 the costa black ; an oblique sinuous black medial line, incurved from 

 median nervure to vein 1 ; an oblique sinuous black postmedial line 

 excurved below costa and joined at vein 5 by a curved black line from 

 costa before apex ; an oblique black streak from just beyond the 

 postmedial line below vein 4 to termen ; a black terminal line ; 

 cilia orange. Hind wing orange. Underside of fore wing with 

 black suffusion in and below the cell to medial line and be} r ond 

 middle of postmedial line. 



Hab. Transvaal (C. II. Pead), 2 d type. Exjp. 44 millim. 



