680 MR. H. H. DRUCE ON BORNEAN LYCENIDZ. [June 16, 
the orange fascia on the fore wing being more extensive and 
reaching along the outer half of the inner margin. On the under- 
side all the bands on the hind wing are deep black, not partly 
composed of black lines enclosing white areas as in M. boisduvali. 
2. Upperside has the orange fascia somewhat less extensive 
than in that sex of M. boisduvalt. Underside as male. 
Sandakan (Widmer), Mus. Druce; Sapagaya (Cator). 
Mr. D. Cator took this insect in some plenty in June and in 
August and September. It is interesting to be able to record the 
species from Borneo, as it appears to have been overlooked until 
now. Biduanda imitata, mihi (P. Z. 8S. 1895, p. 617), is much 
like this form on the upperside, but on the underside agrees with 
M. boisduvali. 
Eooxyris, de Nicéy. 
Eoéxyiipes Erras, Distant & Pryer. (Plate XX XI. fig. 12, ¢.) 
Kina Balu ( Waterstr.) ; Tandjong, Sandakan (Cator). 
Dr. Staudinger has sent me both sexes, which agree well with 
the description and which are strictly congeneric with £. tharis, 
Hiibn. It is quite a distinct species. Mr. Cator captured it 
in April. 
Drina, de Nicév. 
Drina ninopa, H. H. Druce. (Plate XXXI. fig. 7, 2.) 
@. Upperside: fore wing uniform dark brown: hind wing— 
basal and median areas and apex dark brown, a pale spot on the 
costal margin beyond the middle, and immediately below it a pure 
white one; anal area broadly pure white, with an anteciliary 
brown line, dusted along its centre witb a few brown scales, and 
bearing on it, between the lower median nervule and the sub- 
median nervure, a dark brown spot: cilia of fore wing brown, of 
hind wing white; tail white. Underside as male, but with the 
bands slightly more prominent. 
Expanse 1,8, inch. 
Sapagaya. ‘Type Mus. Cator. 
At first sight I thought this insect represented a new and 
distinct species, which opinion was strengthened by the fact that 
the sexes of D. donina, Hew., are stated to be very nearly alike ', 
but an exaniination of the underside convinces me that this is the 
female of D. ninoda. Mr. Cator captured a single specimen only. 
LuxyeEra, Moore. 
Lenera anna, H. H. Druce. (Plate XXXI. fig. 8, 2.) 
Lehera anna, H. H. Druce, Ent. M. Mag. ser. 2, vol. vii. p. 78 
(1894). 
Kina Balu ( Waterstr.). 
L. anna, with the exception of Liphyra brassolis, W estw., is the 
largest species in the family. I have tgured the type. 
1 Vide de Nicéville, Butt. Ind. ete. p. 443 (1890). 
