126 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



18. Amiocera amcena, spec. nov. 

 $ $ . Head, palpi, a large patch on mid and hind tibia?, and the 

 upper side of abdomen, except the first segment and a row of black 

 mesial dots, pinkish red ; under side of body bronze-green. Upper side 

 of fore wing glossy pale green, with pale red black-edged markings, 

 namely, a subbasal band, a complete or posteriorly interrupted median 

 band, a costal subapical spot, and an elongate submarginal spot placed 

 parallel with the distal margin. Hind wing pinkish red, distal margin 

 and a discal band joining the same posteriorly being purplish black. 



Hab. Mpwapwa, German East Africa. A series in the Tring 

 Museum, 



Netrocera, gen. nov. (ex Felder indescr.). 



5 . Palpus porrect, second segment with long fringe. Club of 

 antenna longer and more slender than in Amiocera, Hopff. Spurs of 

 hind tibia longer. 



Here belong setioides, Feld. (1874), tiphys, Boisd. (1836), and 

 the following new forms : — 



19. Netrocera setioides Uganda, subsp. nov. 



Differs from setioides in the black marginal band of the fore wing 

 being broader and very sharply defined, and in the abdomen being 

 without any yellow scales at the sides. 



Hab. Entebbe, Uganda, June, 1900 (Capt. Battray). One 

 male in the Tring Museum ; a female from the same place in the 

 British Museum (E. A. Minchin coll.). 



20. Netrocera tiphys basalis, subsp. nov. 



First and second abdominal segments yellow at the sides, the black 

 distal marginal band of the fore wing not sharply defined above, its 

 curved edge being washed out except at costal margin, the band ante- 

 riorly two or three times as broad as posteriorly. 



Hab. Pungo Andongo, Angola, in February and March, 1875 

 (A. von Homeyer). One male and three females in the Tring 

 Museum. 



21. Netrocera tiphys diffinis, subsp. nov. 



The first three abdominal segments yellow at the sides. The black 

 distal marginal band with almost straight proximal edge, broad ante- 

 riorly, entering apex of cell. 



Hab. Nguelo, Usambara ; Monkey Bay, Nyassa, January, 

 1896, and Fort Johnstone, January-February, 1896 (Dr. Percy 

 Bendall). Three males in the Tring Museum. 



Callibaptes, gen. nov. 

 $. Palpus porrect, very long, being much longer than the fore 

 tibia ; first and third segments short, second prolonged, without fringe. 

 Antenna much thinner than in Netrocera and Amiocera. Fore tibia 

 much shorter than fore tarsus ; spurs long ; femora not fringed 

 beneath ; sc 4 and sc 5 of fore wing on a long stalk, sc 3 and r 1 branching 

 off close to this stalk, r 2 and r s on a short stalk ; in hind wing sc 2 and 

 r 1 stalked, r 2 and r 8 from lower angle of cell. 



