New Lepidoptera collected by Mr. T. A. Barns 75 



antemarginal dot than in the type form, but nearer than in dilutus. 

 Discal line straighter than in dilutus. 



C. subornatus is further distinguished below by the fore wing" with 

 cell patch extending into cellule 2, and by a pair of black submarginal 

 dots near the termen. 



Length of fore wing: 31 mm. Breadth from apex to tornus : 

 32 mm. 



Type form. Length of fore wing : 32 mm. Breadth : 25 mm. 



In the Joicey collection from Nairobi, three 8 8 ; Mabira Forest, 

 Uganda, April-August, 1919, three 8 8 (type) ; Ituri Forest, N.W. 

 Beni, January, 1920, T. A. Barns, one 8 ; E. Epulu, N. Ituri Valley, 

 between Penghe and Irumu, March, 1920, one 8 , T. A. Barns. 



In the collection of Mdme. de Horrack-Fournier, — Mabira Forest, 

 Uganda, sixteen 8 8 . 



C. subornatus Schultze, is in the Joicey collection from Bitje, Ja 

 River, Cameroons, April, two 8 8 ; early May and June, wet season, 

 one 8 ; Upper Kasai District, Congo, one 8 ; French Congo, one 8 . 



In the Congo Museum, Tervueren, — Bili a Lebe, Congo, November- 

 December, 1912, one 8 ; Bilinyama-Tale, Congo, April 12-20, 1911, 

 one 8 . 



41. Euxanthe crossleyi intermedia subsp. nov. (pi. XIII, figs. 36, 37). 



This form resembles the typical one in the large patches of the fore 

 wing and the extended discal patches of the hind wing. It resembles 

 ansorgei R. and J., in the well-developed postcellular patch of the hind 

 wing, which, however, is not produced to a point as in the two allied 

 forms, and in two stripes filling cellules la and lb. The admarginal 

 white spots of the hind wing are larger than in any specimens we 

 have seen from the Cameroons, Kasai, and Uganda. 



Habitat. — Itoa River, Ituri Forest, 1,000 m., January, 1920, 1 8 

 (type) ; Ibima River, Ituri Forest, January, 1920, 1 8 . 



These two specimens are identical. 



Mr. Barns notes that this species flies high, and is fond of resting 

 on dry twigs high up, or occasionally on the bark of a tree. Found in 

 glades in thick forest, feeding on tree gums. The habit of the species 

 is similar to that of the Liptenines and it was on this account not 

 associated with Charaxes by Mr. Barns. 



