NYMPH ALID.E. EURYPHENE. 



EURYPHENE CARSHENA. 31, 82. 



Upperside. Male, dark brown. Both wings crossed by a band of dark brown 

 at the end of the cell : both crossed beyond the middle by three indistinct broken 

 bands of brown, the outer margins brown, broad on the anterior wing. Anterior 

 wing with a line and spot in the cell and a large dark brown spot on the costal margin 

 beyond its middle. Posterior wing with a small subbasal spot. 



Underside rufous, pale. Both wings crossed beyond the middle by a series of 

 minute brown spots, and by a submarginal zig-zag black line. Anterior wing with 

 three spots (one minute) within the cell : crossed before the middle by two parallel 

 lines, and beyond the middle, near the costal margin, by two similar short lines 

 of brown, and by an oblique rufous band. Posterior wing with three minute 

 subbasal black spots : an oblong brown spot below the middle of the costal margin : 

 a zig-zag brown line between this spot and the inner margin, and two rufous-brown 

 lines below it. 



Exp. l- x % inch. Hab. Old Calabar. 



In the Collection of Christopher Ward. 



EURYPHENE ELABONTAS. 33. 



Upperside. Male, dark brown, with bands and numerous spots of pale yellow. 

 Both wings crossed near the outer margin by a series of V-like spots, and a sub- 

 marginal indistinct line. Anterior wing crossed from the centre to the middle of the 

 inner margin by a band of four spots : two spots between these and the base, three 

 spots within the cell, and between them and the apex several irregular spots, all pale 

 yellow. Posterior wing crossed transversely by two bands of spots. 



Underside as above, except that it is pale ochreous, grey-brown between the 

 median nervure and the costal margin of the anterior wing : that there are two dark 

 brown spots near the anal angle of the anterior wing, and a transverse series of small 

 black spots below the second band of the posterior wing. 



Exp. ]■$, inch. Hab. Africa (Creek Town). 



In the Collection of Christopher Ward. 



