1896.] FROM NYASA-LAND. 831 
marginal spots, otherwise as in the male. Expanse of wings, 
6 25 millim., 2 24 millim. 
3 3, 2, Kasungu Mountain, 7075-7425 feet alt., Nyika, 
March Ist and 2nd, 1896. 
67. Hyrnus virgo. 
Hyreus virgo, Butler, P. Z. S. 1896, p. 121, pl. vi. fig. 1. 
3, Kasungu Mountain, 5490 feet alt., Nyika, Feb. 29th, 1896, 
68. HyrEvus PALEMON. 
Papilio palemon, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iv. pl. eeexc. E, F (1782). 
Cheni-Cheni Mountain, 7400 feet alt., Nyika, June 30th; 
Mbalizi Valley, 4375 feet alt., Unyika, August 25th, 1895; Kasungu 
Mountain, 7425 feet alt., Nyika, March 4th, 1896. 
69. URANOTHAUMA POGGEI. 
Plebewus poggei, Dewitz, Noy. Act. Acad. Leop.-Carol. Nat. Cur. 
xli. 2, pl. xxvi. fig. 7 (1879). 
3, Lisenga, 4500 feet alt., Mbalizi Valley, Unyika, Sept. 16th, 
1895. 
70. URANOTHAUMA CRAWSHAYI. 
Uranothauma crawshayi, Butler, P. Z. 8S. 1895, p. 631, pl. xxxv. 
figs. 6, 7. 
3 2, Kasungu Mountain, Sept. 2nd, 1893, March Ist, 3rd, and 
5th, 1896, Nyika. 
71. CaPYs CONNEXIVA, sp.n. (Plate XLI. fig. 6.) 
Intermediate in character between C. alpheus and C. disjunctus ; 
the male above dark cupreous brown, with bronze reflections; the 
cilia coloured as in C. disjunctus, with red basal line; the sericeous 
tawny area of the primaries much smaller than in the latter species, 
sometimes represented, as in (’. alpheus, by a mere transverse belt, 
but more often diffused basally and occasionally forming a uniform 
triangular patch ; secondaries with a discal patch not reaching the 
costa, hut sometimes extended downwards to the anal tail, and 
occasionally an imperfect external border of sericeous tawny ; 
below almost as in C. disjunctus. The female is very like that sex 
of the latter species on both surfaces, only the ground-colouring 
above is lavender, shading into brown on the outer border and into 
pale blue and greenish grey towards the base. Expanse of wings, 
3 36-42 millim., 2 40 millim. 
3 do, Kasungu Mountain, 5945 feet alt., Nyika, February 29th; 
© , 5000 feet alt., March 6th, 1896. 
One perfect male, four more or less worn, and a somewhat 
shattered female were obtained. 
72. AXIOCERCES AMANGA. 
Zeritis amanga, Westwood, in Oates’s Matabele Land, p. 351 
(1881). 
3, Mbalizi Valley, Unyika, August 25th, 1895. 
Proc. Zoon, Soc.—1896, No. LIV. 54 
