X YMPHALID j£. 

 EPICALIA II. 



EPICALIA SALACIA. 1, 2, 3. 



UrPERSiDE of male figured and described in the preceding plate. 



UprERSiDE. Female. Wings dark brown, crossed longitudinally by three bands of 

 yellow. The first band which commences near the apex of tiie anterior wing, and 

 reaches to its base (crossing the body of the insect) is composed of three oval spots, and 

 one long and triangular. The second band which commences near the middle of the 

 outer margin of the same wing by three unequal spots, is continuous on the posterior 

 wing, and ends at the middle of the abdomen, widest at the upper margin of the wing, 

 its upper edge slightly sinuous, its lower edge quite straight. The third band which 

 begins at the apex of the posterior wing in a round spot continues unbroken, except 

 by nervures, and joins a large orange spot at the anal angle. 



Anterior wing rounded at the apex with a small triangular spot above that which 

 begins the first band and three or four small ones near the outer margin, all yellow. 

 Posterior wing with a small spot of yellow at the apex, and a line of the same colour 

 near the outer margin. 



Underside. Anterior wing rufous-brown, clouded with purple and darker brown ; 

 the spots of the bands as above, but whiter ; an additional white spot at the apex ; the 

 upper margin yellow, the lower margin broadly rufous. Posterior wing purple-brown, 

 lightest at the base, the outer margin and anal angle broadly rufous. 



Fig. ] . Underside of male. 



Fig. 2. Underside of female. 



Fig. 3. Upperside of female. 



EPICALIA SABRINA. 4. 



Fig. 4. Underside of male. 

 Upperside figured in the former plate. 



EPICALIA NYCTIMUS. Westwood. 5, 6. 



Upperside black, crossed obliquely by a broad band of orange which commences 

 near the apex narrow and quadrate, and becoming suddenly wider, continues of nearly 

 the same breadth to the abdominal margin. Apex of anterior wing truncate marked 

 with a brick-red spot. 



Underside rufous. Anterior wing with two triangular spots upon the costal mar- 

 gin and a broad outer margin red-brown ; apex lilac, spotted with white. Posterior 

 wing rufous in the middle, and clouded with darker colour, the base, upper margin, and 

 apex lilac, undulated with brown. The rest of the wing dark-brown. 



Female. Upperside dark brown, crossed longitudinally by three bands of yellow. 

 The first band, which commences near the apex of the anterior wing, and reaches to its 



