1898.] TEOM BRITISH EAST AFRICA. 417 



II. HETEKOCEEA. 

 Stntomid^. 



124. Apisa canbsoens. 



Apisa canescens, Walker, Lep. Het. iv. p. 917 (1855). 



Camp near 119 miles inland from Mombasa, 7th July, 1897. 



The single female example is smaller than any example of that 

 sex which I have hitherto seen, but we have no East- African speci- 

 mens obtained further north than Natal. It is just possible that 

 this may be a small race of the species, as Sir George Hampson 

 informs me that he has seen a male from East Africa still smaller 

 than the female now received. 



125. EirCHEOMIA AM(ENA. 



Euchromia amcena, Moeschler, Stett. ent. Zeit. xxxiii. p. 350 

 (1872). 



Mayera, 17th July ; Taru, 20th December, 1896. 



This is the species which I called E. africana ; Herr Moeschler 

 erroneously gave Silhet as its habitat. 



Aectiid^. 



126. Aloa bivittata, sp. n. (Plate XXXII. iig. 3.) 



Most nearly allied to A. punctistriga from India. Primaries 

 cream-coloured, the costal harder and veins pale testaceous ; a 

 black dot at base of submedian veins, and a black dot on the lower 

 discocellular vein pierced by a longitudinal blackish-brown streak 

 which runs to outer mai-gin ; a second short and more slender 

 streak, in the areole above it, also running to outer margin ; 

 secondaries pure white. Antennas white with black pectinations ; 

 head ochreous, becoming chalky white at sides and back of collar ; 

 thorax chalky white ; abdomen ochreous, white at base and with 

 dorsal transverse black bars, of which the first and seventh are 

 widest and the fourth to sixth most delicate ; a black spot on each 

 side of anal segment. Wings below white, the primaries with buff 

 costal borders ; pectus white, smoky brown in front ; legs smoky 

 brown, the hind femora pale ochreous in front ; venter white, with 

 a blackish lateral stripe not extending over the last two segments. 

 Expanse of Avings 41 millim. 



Mbana, 28th June, 1896. 



Only one example was obtained. 



127. Lacydes abboeifera. 



Lacijdes arborifera, Butler, Cist. Ent. ii. p. 26 (1875). 



Samburu, 1st November, 1896. 



Previously only recorded from West Africa. 



128. Lacxdes gracilis, sp. n. (Plate XXXII. fig. 4.) 



$ . Allied to L. vocula and L. smitJdi (Conchylia smithii, Holland) 1 



