1896.] MR. UH. H. DRUCE ON BORNEAN LYCENIDA. 681 
Dervporix, Hew. 
Devporix prara, Swinhoe. (Plate XXXI. fig. 14, ¢-) 
Deudorix diara, Swinhoe, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 6, vol. xvii. 
p- 357 (1896). 
$. Allied to D. epijarbas, Moore; upperside does not differ : 
underside differs from that species by the ground-colour being 
principally sordid white, and crossed by broad bands of olivaceous 
brown in place of white lines; the edges of these bands being 
arranged as are the white lines in D. epijarbas, the only lines 
shuwing being those on the outer margins and the usual double- 
angled lines at the anal angle; black spots and metallic scales at 
angle as in D. epijarbas; head, thorax, and abdomen above and 
below as in D. epijarbas. 
Expanse 1+ inch. 
Kina Balu ( Waterstr.). 
Waterstradt has sent two specimens of this very distinct looking 
insect, and Col. Swinhoe has it from the Jaintia Hills. 
Since the above given description was written I find that Colonel 
Swinhoe has already named the insect. 
| Devporix srrEPHANvs, sp.n. (Plate XXXI. fig. 15, 3.) 
3. Upperside rich dark shining purple, with the costal apex 
and outer margins of both wings narrowly dark brown; dise of 
fore wing below the median nervure and median interspaces of 
hind wing dusted with rich dark reddish-orange scales (in one 
specimen almost absent in the hind wing); lobe very small, with a 
black spot crowned with a few pale blue scales; a few pale- blue 
scales dusted at the base of the tail, which is black with a white 
tip; anal fold pale brown; cilia of fore wing brown; of hind 
wing brown, excepting at anal angle and along anal margin, where 
itis pure white. Underside almost exactly as in Rapala hypargyria, 
Elwes’, but there appear to be four black spots in the upper 
series. Head and thorax black above; frons, palpi (with black 
tips), and thorax white below ; abdomen black above, white below; 
antenne black above, white-spotted beneath. 
Expanse 13-1,% inch. 
Kina Balu (Waterstr.). Type Mus. Staud. 
D. strephanus is a true Deudorix, being without the shining 
patch and tuft of hairs as in D. epijarbas, Moore, and is remarkable 
for its close similarity to Rapala hypargyria on the underside, 
Rapata, Moore. 
RAPALA BARTHEMA, Distant. 
Waterstradt has sent a considerable number more males of this 
species, some of which have a very faint indication of a cupreous 
disc to the fore wing above, but none have any trace of the purple 
suffusion of Zt. suffusa, Moore. 
1 R. hypargyria, Elwes, P. Z.S. 1892, p. 643, pl. xliii. fig. 7, 5. 
Proc. Zoou. Soc._—1896. No. XLLV. 44 
