IOLAUS. 27 



middle by a zigzag pale band bordered with darker colour : the caudal spot, the lobe, and a 

 small spot between them, which is irrorated with silver, all black, bordered with orange. 



Female like the male, except that it is larger and has a distinct orange- 

 yellow spot on the posterior wing. 



Exp. d 1 T V, 2 1ft inch. 



In the Collection of W. C. Hewitsou, from West Africa (Cameroons and Gaboon). 



75. Myrina Pallene. Plate (Suppl.) III. b. figs. 113, 114. 



Myrina Pallone, Wallengren, Lepid. Rhop. Oaffrorum, p. 36. 



Upperside pale yellow: the bands of the underside seen through : the outer margins dark 

 brown. Anterior wing with the apex brown. Posterior wing with two tails : the anal angle 

 orange, and marked by a small black spot. 



Underside orange-yellow, with a linear spot in the cell, and a transverse band beyond 

 the middle, black. Posterior wing with an oblique band from the middle of the costal margin 

 to near the anal angle, and a band on the abdominal fold, black. 



Exp. 1|-^ inch. 



In the Collection of W. C. Hewitsou, from South Africa (Buxton) and Nyassa (Thel- 

 wall). 



Genus IOLAUS. 



(Continued from Supplement, p. n.) 



30. Iolaus lucres. Plate {Suppl.) IV. a. <j figs. 44, 45. 



Iolaus Inores, Ilewitson, Entom. Mouth. Mag. ix. p. 85 (1872). 



Upperside. Male. — Body and wings of a brilliant ultramarine-blue. Anterior wiDg 

 with a large quadrate apical black spot. Posterior wing with two tails. 



Underside brown. Anterior wing cerulean blue from the second submedian nervule to 

 the inner margin, which has a fringe of long black hair. Posterior wing with a very in- 

 distinct submarginal band of linear lunular spots, margined outwardly near the anal angle by 

 paler colour : a black spot crowned with orange near the base of the tails : a similar black 

 spot at the anal angle crowned with pale blue : the space between the black spots irrorated 

 with blue. 



Exp. 1JL inch. 



In the Collection of Herbert Druce. 



Mr. Druce was unable to ascertain the habitat of this very remarkable species. If we have 

 know it, I believe that we shall find that it is East-Indian. 



