102 DE. -W. J. HOLIABTD ON THB ArEIOAN [Jan. 14, 



Ismene iphis, Kirby, Syn. Cat. p. 582 (1871) ;' (larva described) 

 Kolbe, Ent. Nachr. vol. xiii. p. 17 (1887). 



Bhopalocampta iphis, Watson, P. Z. S. Lond. 1893, p. 129. 

 Hah. Tropical West Africa. 



Species inobet.e sedis. 



344. Pamphila auees, Mab. C. R. Soc. Ent. Belg. vol. xxvii. 

 p. Ixiv. 



Hah. East Africa. 



I have been unable to ascertain anything in reference to this 

 species beyond what is stated in the description, and cannot from 

 that approximate its true location. I do not recognize it from 

 the account given by the author among the species before me in 

 nature. 



345. Pamphila gonessa, Hew. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (4) 

 vol. xix. p. 76. 



Hob. Angola. 



The type of this insect cannot be found in the Hewitson 

 collection, nor does it appear in Kirby's List of that collection. 

 I have been unable to recognize it in nature from the brief 

 diagnosis given by the author. It does not appear to be known 

 to any of my correspondents. 



346. Hespbeia schulzi, Ploetz, S. E. Ti. vol. xliii. p. 326. 

 Hah. Angola. 



The location of this species between cerymica. Hew., and 

 eapronnieri, Ploetz, by its author would seem to imply that it is 

 closely related to these, and if so it would probably fall in the 

 genus Ploetzia. In the absence, however, of any more definite 

 clue, I leave it among the species the location of which is 

 uncertain. 



Species possibli eeeoneously eefeeeed to the Apeioan fauna. 



347. Hbspeeia naso, Fabr. 



?East Indian {vide Butler, Catalogue of Fabrician Diurnal 

 Lepidoptera, p. 271). 



348. Hebperia mango, Guen. 



Hesperia manga, Qnen. Vinson's Voyage Madgr. Lep., p. 40 

 (S.-American). 



349. Hespbeia peodious, Stoll, Supplement h Cramer's Papillons 

 Exotiques, pi. xxxiii. fig. 6 (1791). 



The figure suggests B. cretacea, SnelL, 5 , more nearly than any 

 other African species, but if it was intended for this it is certainly 

 very crude. The habitat is given by Stoll as the Cape of Good 

 Hope. Mr. Trimen ignores the species in hjs various works upon 



