432 DR. T. A. CHAPMAN ON THE SPECIES [Apr. 27, 
7 (66). phuste H. H. Druce, P. Z.S. 1895, p. 573, pl. xxxiv. 
me, Y/ 
I have seen the type specimen, which is I believe unique. Not 
having examined the appendages I can make no positive assertion, 
put I see no difference between phuste and cinctata except the 
absence on the under side of all spots except the marginal ones. 
This isa form of aberration one expects to meet with occasionally 
in most Lycenines. Ordinary cinctata occurs in Dili, whence this 
specimen comes. 
8. cara de Nicév. J. B. N. H.S. xii. p. 143, pl. Z. figs. 19 & 20. 
T have not had an opportunity of examining this species. It 
seems related to acesina. 
9. acesina Bethune-Baker, Ann. Mag. N. H. ser.7, xvi. p. 103; 
IP. ZA, Sy, UDO, Jo, WIG, jails switinis saise, 10), 
The appendages here are very distinct. It is not far from 
nedda in general structure, but it is even bolder and more spinous. 
The ventral spine of the dorsal process is very strong and sharp. 
The spinous process of the clasp is separated off as a head with a 
distinct neck, the base carrying the inferior spines being much 
enlarged (as compared, say, with nedda), and pr ojecting some 
distance beyond the large bold terminal spine. In musina this 
development is carried further. 
I have not seen Z. cara, but the figures suggest it is closely 
allied to acesina, possibly the Same species. 
10. transpecta Moore, P. Z. 8. 1879, p. 139. 
The appendages differ much from those of any other species of 
Lycenopsis. The dorsal process differs from that typical of the 
genus in having a soft ventral process. The clasps have a wide 
unarmed extremity, but mar ked teeth exist along the ventral 
margin. corythus is the nearest form ; musina thas some similar 
features (see musinda). 
The soft ventral process of the dorsal armature is probably a 
vestigial remnant of the base of the typical hook, and may mark 
the species possessing it (corythus, catreus, wc.) as earlier forms. 
11. phillippina Semper, Reise Philipp. um. v. p. 168. 
A specimen in the Godman Collection (now in Brit. Mus.) is 
almost certainly correctly named. The appendages are very 
distinct from those of any other species. The dorsal process has 
a sharp ventral point. The clasps are short, very broad and stout, 
and end by continuous tapering, but with a sharp curve, in a 
strong spinous process with teeth along the distal edge and end- 
ing in a large robust point. It is most “nearly allied 40 oreas. 
