1890.] BUTTERFLIES FROM CENTRAL AFRICA. 4G9 



broader, and the row of spots beyond the middle differs in size from 

 that species. 



56. HrPOLIMNAS DINARCHA, Hew. 



57. Hypolimnas dtibia, Boisd. 



58. Utpolimnas mima, Trimen. 



59. HrpoLiJTXAs salmacis, Drury. 



60. Ettxanthe ansellica, Butl. 



61. Aterica cup a VI a, Cram. 



62. Aterica veronica, Cram. 



63. Aterica abesa. Hew. 



(ii. Eurfphene mandinga, 2 • 



65. E0ryphe:je, sp. 



A brown female n(5ar to E. hrunhilda J , but in the absence of 

 the male I have not described it. 



66. EuRTPHEiirE, sp. 



An olive-brown female, likewise without the male. 



67. Hamanumida meleacris, Cram. 



68. Icera CRiTHEAi, Drury. 



69. EuPH^EDEA C^RULESCETfS, U. Sp. 



Female. — Upperside. Anterior wings bliie-black, with the base, 

 basal third of cell, and basal two thirds of inner margin dull steel- 

 blue ; a broad oblique baud of same colour but rather paler extends 

 from the middle of the costal margin beyond the cell till it reaches 

 the middle median nervule, where it terminates some distance from 

 the outer margin, broader at its lower than at its upper end ; apex 

 tipped with bluish white. Posterior wings, basal three fourths dull 

 steel-blue ; minute white spots on the margins between the veins of 

 both wings. 



Underside. Both wings bluish green tinged with brown, paler 

 and more blue in the cells, with submarginal bands of rather small, 

 nearly contiguous dark spots. Anterior wings with a round spot 

 near the base of the Cell and two others, larger, beyond it : the end 

 of the cell is marked by an oblique rather narrow black bar, followed 

 by a longer parallel bar which crosses the space between the upper 

 and middle median nervule, below which is a nearly horizontal in- 

 distinct black streak ; apex indistinctly tipped with greenish white. 

 Posterior wings with four spots in the cell, and a broad crimson band 

 extending from the base along the costal margin about three fourths 

 of its length, where it merges ; the band is bordered on its lower 

 edge with blackish indistinct markings, broader at the base and 



Proc. Zool. Soc— 1890, No. XXXII. 32 



