36 DR.W. J, HOLLAND ON THE AFRICAN [Jan. 14, 
black. There are two translucent spots at the end of the cell, the 
upper small, the lower linear, fused with each other. There are 
two translucent wedge-shaped spots on intervals 2 and 3 on either 
side of vein 3 at its origin, and there are three translucent sub- 
apical spots in the usual position, the lower one the largest and 
elongated, the two upper ones inclined to obsolescence. These 
translucent spots are only visible when the specimens are held up 
to the light. The secondaries are bright rufous, like the primaries, 
with the costa very broadly, and the outer margin more narrowly 
bordered with black. A long black ray runs from the base to the 
outer margin before the anal angle. There is a wedge-shaped 
translucent spot at the end of the cell near its lower edge, and 
two similar spots on either side of vein 3 at its origin. These 
spots, like those in the primaries, are only visible when the 
specimen is held up to the light. On the underside the primaries 
are dull reddish fuscous, with a pale yellow suffused spot on the 
inner margin about the middle. A black elongated spot extends 
from the base outwardly on the ce.l as far as the inner margin of 
the translucent spots. These spots are defined outwardly beyond 
the cell by broad black markings. Near the apex, on the inter- 
costal interspaces, there is a series of submarginal fuscous 
markings, and the margin is defined by a fine marginal line. The 
cilia are fuscous. On the underside of the secondaries the 
prevalent colour is fuscous ochraceous, the translucent spots 
being distinctly defined on this side, and having a reddish waxy 
colour. There is a curved series of black submarginal markings 
extending round the wing, the spots below the costal margin 
being most conspicuous. ‘There is also a series of small marginal 
black spots, and a fine black marginal line. The anal angle is 
touched with dark brown. The black ray running from the base 
to the outer margin is obscurely indicated on the lower side and 
interrupted before the anal angle by a blackish annulus, pupilled 
with pale yellow. 
_ @. The antenne, palpi, and body are marked as in the male, 
but the underside of the body is paler, the lower side of the palpi 
and the end of the abdomen on the underside being very pale 
straw-yellow. The primaries on the upperside are black, clothed 
with greenish scales at the base, along the costa, and the inner 
margin. ‘The translucent spots in the primaries are bright yellow, 
standing out conspicuously upon the black ground-colour. The 
secondaries are marked as in the male, but the black border of the 
costa is broader and blacker, and the light portions of the wing 
are bright straw-yellow instead of rufous. The cilia on the upper- 
side at the inner angle both of the primaries and secondaries are 
whitish. On the underside the ground-colour is bright yellow- 
ochraceous, with all the black markings as in the male, but broader 
and more clearly defined upon the pale ground-colour. The spots 
on the secondaries, which are prevalently bright yellow-ochraceous, 
are very sharply defined. The black ray on the secondaries 
running from the base to the inner angle is replaced by three 
