MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, 657 



8. ABISAKA AITA. 



Male, both sides, hindwing differs from A. neophron, Hewifcson, and A. mvitri, 

 Felder, in having the outer third «liite. 



9. YASODA PITANE. 



Male, upjierside, forewing differs from F. jr;Yci, Horsfield, and Y. in'jui.ndata, 

 Hewitson, in the apical and outer black areas being much broader, and the hind- 

 wing having the posterior half black, that is to say the area from the black discal 

 band shewn in the original figure of ^^Myrina" pita to the margin is entirely 

 black, instead of having a large area of the yellow ground-colour posterior to 

 the discal Land. 



10. DELIAS DATAMES. 



Male, iipperside, hindwing, the black marginal band differs from that of 

 D- momea, Boisdaval, in not bearing a series of white spots; underside, forewing 

 bears seven marginal and one discal spot, the two uppermost of the marginal 

 spots yellow, the rest white, while in D. momca there are five marginal and 

 three discal spots, all white; the yellow discal area is also more extensive. 



11. DELIAS DANALA. 



Male, differs from D. siiu/opura, Wallace, in the apex of the forewing beincr 

 rounded, not produced (D- singhapura appears to have the outline of a 

 Prioneris) ; on the underside of the forewing tlie black area appears to be more 

 extensive, and bears five spots only ; and on the hindwing the outer black 

 margin bears five instead of six spots, the uppermost spot of D. singhapura 

 between the subcostal nervules being wanting in D, clanala. 



12. DELIAS DERCETO. 



Apparently nearest D. critJioe, Boisduval, from which it differs in having on the 

 upperside of the forewing two white spots at the end of the discoidal cell instead of 

 one, a submarginal series of seven spots instead of three, no discal white patches 

 ])osterior to the discoidal cell ; on the hindwing the white and yellow discal area 

 approaches nearer the outer margin, and is consequently further removed from 

 the base; and on the underside of the hindwing the discal crimson band is more 

 than twice as broad, thereby greatly reducing the yellow area beyond, which area 

 in this species is cinnamon rather than gamboge-yellow, the forewing with the 

 same difi'erences as on the upperside. 



All the species above-mentioned will be more fully described and figured in a 

 forthcoming })art of this Journal. 



LIONEL DE NICEYILLE, C.M.Z.S., F.E.S. 



73 



