new Species of Lepidoptera. 155 
another near the external angle hyaline white: secondaries 
with the basal half and apical area black-brown; remainder 
of wing, with the exception of a large submarginal black spot 
and a black border confluent with the apical area, snow- 
white : body dark brown. Primaries below with the squamose 
spots zonlages by well-defined snow-white spots, that near the 
external angle large and bifid; otherwise nearly as above: 
secondaries snow-white, pale blue towards the base; costal 
area, a subapical spot near the outer margin, and a narrow 
external border black: body below white; pectus and legs 
slightly bluish. Expanse of wings 46 millim. 
Duke-of-York Island. 
34. Pamphila repetita, sp. n. 
36. Extremely like P. ancillaris of the Amazons. Dark 
bronze-brown: primaries with a chocolate-coloured patch 
below the cell, bounded externally by a slender oblique hya- 
line white line from first median branch to submedian vein ; 
two hyaline white dots placed obliquely in the median inter- 
spaces. Under surface paler, with golden reflections: prima- 
ries with hyaline markings as above. Expanse of wings 31 
millim. 
Duke-of-York Island. 
35. Pamphila albiclavata, sp. n. 
6. Chocolate-brown ; basal half of wings above clothed 
with ochraceous scales: primaries with three or four bright 
ochreous spots in an oblique series from the third median 
branch to the submedian vein: secondaries with two or three 
ill-defined ochreous spots on the median and radial interspaces, 
thus extending the ochraceous-tinted area of the wings: head 
flecked with ochreous; front of thorax greenish. Wings 
below chocolate-brown, irrorated with ochreous: primaries 
with three increasing ochreous spots from third median branch 
to submedian vein: pectus ochraceous; venter brown, barred 
with cream-colour; club of antenne broadly banded with 
cream-colour. Expanse of wings 35 millim. 
Duke-of- York Island. 
P, albiclavata much resembles the female of the American 
P. Wingina. 
HETEROCERA. 
36. Macroglossa fulvicaudata, sp. n. 
Allied to M. alcedo. Primaries above dark pitchy brown, 
crossed by two inconspicuous sericeous greyish bands, the 
