724 DE. A. G. BUTLEB ON LEPIDOPTEEA [NoT. 19, 



8. Mtcalesis auritillii, sp. n. (Plate XLII. fig. 2.) 



Allied to M. saussurei, Dewitz. Above deep olive-brown, basal 

 three-fifths of primaries and basal four-sevenths of secondaries 

 decidedly darker than the rest of the surface ; partly bounding the 

 dark basal area of the primaries is a large oblique 8-shaped patch, 

 its upper portion pale brown, its lower portion pure white, with 

 brownish edging : secondaries having the upper half of the dark 

 basal area bounded externally by a large quadrifid pure white 

 wedge-shaped half-band ; fringes whitish between the nervures : 

 body blackish ; antenna? black, ringed with white. Under surface 

 with dark basal area as above, bordered externally by a sharply 

 defined belt of cream-colour ; external area paler and greyer than 

 above, with a diffused blackish submarginal line and an ill-defined 

 wavy discal line immediately after the ocelli : primaries with six 

 ocelli — the first indistinct, second and fourth small, black, white- 

 pupilled, with dull yellowish iris, third similar, but larger ; fifth 

 little more than a white spot, sixth well-defined and much the 

 largest : secondaries with seven ocelli — the first three small, black, 

 white-pupilled, the third with whitish iris, fourth a white spot 

 with sordid edging, fifth to seventh large and conspicuous, the 

 fifth being largest and the sixth and seventh connate ; these ocelli 

 are black, white-pupilled, with yellowish iris : body below dark 

 brown ; palpi with a whitish line at the base of the fringes. 

 Expanse of wings 46-48 millim. 



Euwenzori, 5600 to 9000 feet, 



I have named this very striking and distinct species in honour 

 of Prof. P. O. C. Auriviilius, of the Eoyal Museum in Stockholm, 

 as a slight acknowledgment of the kindness with which he has 

 frequently assisted me in the determination of African Lepidoptera. 



9. Enotesia, sp. 



Two much worn examples of the species allied to E. ankoma 

 which Dr. Gregory obtained on Mount Kenya; unfortunately 

 their condition is even less satisfactory than in the case of that 

 specimen. 



Kivata and Kazamaza's, Euwenzori, 6000-8000 feet. 



10. NeOCCENYEA GUEGOEII ? 



Neocoenyra gregorii, Butler, P. Z. S. 1894, p. 560, pi. xxxvi. fig. 2. 



Euwenzori, 5600 feet ; Kivata, 6000-8000 feet. 



In these examples the submarginal lines on the under surface 

 are ill-defined and not edged with red ; the lines crossing the wings 

 are very indistinct, almost obliterated ; but the ocelli are so exactly 

 those of N. gregorii that, without perfectly fresh examples, it 

 would be rash to consider these as more than variations. 



11. TpTHIMA ITONIA. 



Ypthima itonia, Hewitson, Trans. Ent. Soc. ser. iii. vol. ii. 

 p. 287, pi. 18. fig. 13 (1865). 



Kampala and Uganda, Feb. 1894. 



