1910.] FROM NORTHERN RHODESTA. 11 



Henotesia ph^a Karsch. 



I took this somewhat uncommon species over a wide area in 

 Katanga but nowhere very commonly. It was also not un- 

 common in the thickets on the shores and islands of Lake 

 Bangweolo, vi. and vii. 



Physc^neura pione Godm. 



A not uncommon insect in woodland (not forest) country over 

 a wide area. It is only on the wing during the wet season and 

 has a strangely feeble flight. 



ISTeoccenyra bera Hew. 



A rare insect in my experience, occurring sparingly in the 

 Luangwa valley only, during the rainy season. 



Neoccenyra gregorii Butler. 



Represented only by two individuals captured on wooded hills 

 near Fort Jameson, iii., and by two others from similar localities 

 on the upper Chambezi river, iv. 



Neoccenyra cooksont. 



JVeocoeni/ra cooksoni H. H. Druce, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1907, 

 p. 77, pi. ii. fig. 1. 



A common insect during the wet season in Katanga but not 

 met with elsewhere. It is a woodland species. 



Ypthima pupillaris Butler. 



? = impura Elwes & Edwards. 



A very long series, taken at all seasons and in all localities, of 

 what appears to be this species. It seems to pass by insensible 

 gradations into individuals which correspond to the description of 

 impura * Elwes & Edwards. 



Ypthima itonta Hew. 



This species is ubiquitous and is on the wing throughout the 

 year. 



Subfam. Acr^in^;. 



Pardopsis punctatissima Boiscl. 



Fort Jameson, Luangwa and Chambezi valleys, i. to iv. 



I took this species sparingly in the above localities in the wet 

 season. It seems nowhere abundant and disappears apparently 

 towards the west, as I did not meet with it in Katanga. It 

 frequents woodland and has a weak floating flight. 



AcRyEA neobule Dbl. & Hew. 



This seems a common species everywhere and I took it at all 

 seasons. It prefers woodland but sometimes comes out into the 



* Y. impura Elwes & Edwards, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1893, p. 23, pi. 3. fig. 48. 



