850 ON LEPIDOPTERA FROM NYASA-LAND. [Nov. 17, 
149. ParuLa WALKERI. 
Patula walkeri, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 4, vol. xvi. 
p- 406. 
Zambezi River, East Africa, April 16th, 1896. 
Perhaps this ought to be included in the present paper, but it 
was not sent with the Nyasa collection. 
150. ARGADESA MATERNA. 
Phalena-Noctua materna, Linnzus, Syst. Nat. ii. p. 840. 
Deep Bay, Oct. 9th, 1895. 
151. H#MATORITHRA RUBRIFASCIATA. 
Hematorithra rubrifasciata, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 
ser. 6, vol. xviii. p. 162 (1896). 
Deep Bay, Feb. 26th, 1896’. 
152. Hyria ANGUSTA, sp. n. 
Primaries above dull vinaceous purple; a broad oblique central 
golden ochreous band from inner margin to above the mcudian vein, 
impinged upon at its anterior extremity by a biacisish spot at the 
end of the cell; fringe golden ochraceous, somewhat stained with 
dull purplish at the base: secondaries br xht golden ochreous, 
with a black dot at the end of the cell; outer border and basal 
half of fringe dull vinaceous purple: body seric ous dark vinaceous 
greyish; shaft of antenne silvery, slightly bufh h at base: under 
surface of wings nearly as above, but the basi-internal area cf 
primaries sericeous and somewhat silvery ; legs and centre of vencer 
pale buff. Expanse of wings 14 millim. 
Kasungu Mountain, 7200 feet alt., Nyika, March 5th, 1896. 
“Day flier” (#. C.). 
EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 
Prats XLI. Prater XLII. 
Fig. 1. Amauris crawshayi, p. 821. Fig. 1. Sarangesa hollandii, p. 840. 
2. Panopea heliogenes, p. 823. 2. Cyclopides perexcellens, p. 842. 
3. Planema scalivittata, p. 826. 3. Phalera latipennis, p. 844. 
4. Alena reticulata, 3, p. 827. 4. Teda prasina, p. 845. 
5. Cyclyrius juno, p. 830. 5. Dictenus inconstans, p. 846. 
6. Capys connexiva, 3, p. 831. 6. Spilosoma auricinctum, p. 847. 
7. Lolaus auricostalis, 2 , p.832. 7. Aroa bistigmigera, p. 847. 
8. ,, charaz, p. 848. 
9. Lymantria banane, p. 848. 
1 Caught by Mr. G. A. Taylor. 
