SATYRID/E DEBTS. 



brown. Anterior wing with the spots as above, and between them a band of five 

 ocelh, the first and Last incomplete. Posterior wing with a band of six pofeci ocelli, 

 some with several white dots. 



Expan. 2'fu in. Hab. Ceylon. 

 In the Collection of the British Museum. Presented by IMr. Green. 



DEBIS DYNSATE. 9, 10. 



Upperside. Female, rufous-brown. Anterior wing dark brown, except near the 

 base ; crossed at the middle by a broad cq/ial hand of white and a sohtary white spot ; 

 two indistinct white spots near the apex. Posterior wing with a large bilobed spot 

 near the apex, followed by three black blind ocelli (one minute). 



Underside rufous and grey-brown. Anterior wing with the white liand con- 

 tinuous to the anal angle, with, between it and the apex, a band of three blind ocelli. 

 Posterior wing with a band of six perfect ocelli — the first and fifth lar^e, the other 

 four small and somewhat mis-shapen, each with two or three white dots. 



Expan. 2\l in. Hab. Ceylon. 



In the Collection of the British Museum. 



DEBIS DRYPETIS. 11, 12. 



Upperside. Female, rufous-brown. Anterior wing with the outer half dark 

 bro\\ai, crossed by a continuous sinuated band of white, without the anal spot ; two 

 white spots near the apex. Posterior wing with a large white sot at the apex, 

 followed by a large oval spot of black, and two smaller spots of the same colour 

 bordered below with white and lilac. 



Underside nifons-brown, with the band and white spots as above, and between 

 them a band of three blind ocelli and two minute black spots. Posterior wing with 

 two perfect ocelU, and between them three oblong spots, rufous and black dotted with 

 white ; near the anal angle two similar black spots dotted with white. 



Expan. 2|-5 in. Hab. Ceylon. 



In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 



I have only attempted in the descriptions to point out the peculiarities of the central white bauds 

 and ocelli. I hope that the figures will elucidate (as descriptions only would be inadequate to do) 

 the many minute differences which have compelled me to consider the four closely-approximating 

 species of the plate as distinct ; if they were European we should certainly never hesitate to separate 

 them. 



