1909. ] OF THE LEPIDOPTEROUS GENUS LYCNOPSIS. 429 
5. shelfordi de Nicév. J. B. N. H.S. xiv. p. 245, pl. FF. fig. 7.— 
Borneo, 
The dorsal process is without a spine, the ventral accessory is 
flat and rounded but well chitinised; the clasp is short and the 
end broad, with very strong and jong spines, the secondary ones 
being strongly developed. One might describe it as a strong- 
spined form like nedda trying to shorten itself down to the form 
of placidula. 
Text-fig. 58. 
shelfordi (Druce Coll.). X 40. 
6. nedda Grose-Smith, Nov. Zool. 1. p. 572. 
6 a. cinctata Grose-Smith, Noy. Zool. 11. p. 506. 
66. phuste H. H. Druce. 
nedda and cinctata appear to agree in imaginal characters ex- 
cept as regards the width of the dark border. Whether they are 
geographical or seasonal varieties I do not know. I have, under 
phuste, given my reasons for considering this form probably an 
aberration of nedda. 
A specimen labelled aga in the Godman Collection (now B.M.) 
and one labelled ananga in the Brit. Mus. Collection belong to 
this species. 
The dorsal processes have a short sharp ventral spine; the 
clasps are short and broad and have the outer face of the spinous 
process facing distal, with very large bold teeth, 4 or 5, culmi- 
nating in a very strong epeninn | one; the noes beneath is 
segues 
