neiv Species of African LyctenidjB. 269 



TJnderside more incliiiina; to yellowisli, with two submar- 

 ginal yellow stripes in the male and one in the female ; fringes 

 of anterior wings edged with a black line, as far as the ashy 

 patch of the wing extends on the upper surface. 



Antennae black, slightly spotted with white ; club long and 

 rather slender. 



Hah. Barombi, Cameroons {Preuss) . 



In the collection o£ Dr. Staudinger. 



The sexes hardly differ. 



Teriomima deUcatula. 



Exp. rather under an inch. 



Male. — Upperside white, the apical third of the anterior 

 wings ashy. Posterior wings with a few small marginal 

 dots. 



Underside tinged with yellow on the posterior wings and 

 on the costa and apex of the anterior wings. Anterior wings 

 with a row of ashy spots on the costa, an oblique row on the 

 inner side of the yellowish apical shade, and a spot at the end 

 of the cell and a small dot witliin it. Posterior wino-s with 

 a spot in the cell, spots above and below, and a streak at the 

 end of the cell, and two rows of small obsolete spots nearer 

 the hind margins. 



Antennte black, ringed with white; club long and rather 

 slender. 



Hah. Usugara. 



In the collection of Dr. Staudinger. 



Closely allied to T. suhpunctata, Kirb., but with the spots 

 much smaller, less numerous, and differently arranged. 



Teriomima serena. 



Exp. about 1 inch. 



Upperside yellow ; apex of anterior wings black, from two 

 thirds of the length of the costa, curving round the hind mar- 

 gin to the hinder angle, where the border ends in a point. 

 Posterior wings rather narrowly bordered with black from 

 below the tip to the anal angle. 



Underside paler, posterior wings inclining to whitish j ante- 

 rior wings with a row of black dots on the costa and one at 

 the end of the cell ; all the hind margins with the ends of the 

 nervures marked with black, which forms a nearly continuous 

 line towards the apex of anterior wings ; no discoidal spot on 

 posterior winga. 



Antennae black, the shaft ringed with white. 



The sexes hardly differ. 



