Lepidoptera frov.i Madcuja^car. 391 



P. Wardii, though it agrees in structure with P.S('»^A///y////>/;a 

 (excepting in the outline of the wing), has more nearly the 

 aspect of the New World genus Stihoimrpha than of anything 

 else, 



Ypthium hutcsii, Felder (? = Y. viiisoni, Guuuee). 



The description in Vinson's " Voyage a Madagascar " does not 

 quite suit Felder's species, but nevertheless comes so near that 

 I can hardly believe the two forms to be distinct species. 



Mijcalesis fraterna, Butler. 



Both sexes are common in Madagascar, and difPer constantly 

 from the Mauritian form with which my species is associated 

 in Kirby's catalogue. 



Charaxes andara, Ward. 



A fine male of this handsome sj^ecies was in the collection ; 

 unfortunately it only has one antenna, but scientifically this is 

 quite suflScient. 



Junonia epiclelia, Boisd. 



Almost too closely allied to the African form to be regarded 

 as distinct. 



Eurytela narinda, Ward. 

 Much like E. dryoj)c on the upper surface. 



Lycccna atrigemmata, Butler. 



This little species will probably prove to be as common as the 

 allied L. Knysna of Trimen, it is a distinct and pretty little 

 butterfly. 



Belenois coniata, n. sp. 



Wings above white, with a tint of sulphur -yellow, primaries 

 with the basal two-thirds of discoidal area salmon coloured ; 

 apex and four confiuent triangular spots forming the external 

 border, black ; costal border grey, becoming blackish towards 

 apex ; secondaries with six decreasing squamose black spots ter- 

 minating the veins ; body grey ; Avings below pearly-white ; 



H II 2 



