LTC^NOPSIN^. 205 



LYCJINOPSIS BINGHAMI. 

 Plate 619, figs. 2, ^, 2a, ^. 



Notarthrinus hinghami, Chapman, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1908, p. 678, pi. 38, fig. 2 (Ancillary appendages) ; 

 id. I.e. 1909, p. 424. 



Agrees with de Niceville's description of Bothria chennellii, except that it is 

 without the discal line on the upperside of the forewing, and the sixth spot of the row 

 on the underside is all but obsolete. A more important difference is that in this row 

 of spots, the first one in chennellii is in line with the others, in hinghami it is markedly 

 moved inwards, as in argiolus and many other Cyanirids. 



Type in Colonel Bingham's collection. A co-type in somewhat finer condition is 

 in the Museum at Tring. Colonel Bingham's specimen is from Shillong. The Tring 

 specimen is labellel " Khasia Hills, Assam" (Chapman). 



Expanse of wings, $ 1-^-^ inches. 



Habitat. — Khasia Hills. 



There is an example in our collection identified by Dr. Chapman, which we figure. 



LYCJINOPSIS MUSINOIDES, nov. 

 Plate 619, figs. 3, ^ , 3a, ? , 3b, $ . 

 Lycsena musina, Bingham (nee Snellen), Fauna of Brit. India, Butt. ii. p. 328 (1907). 



Imago. — Male. Upperside pale greyish-blue, costal line of forewing and outer 

 marginal narrow bands of both wings brownish-black ; the latter broadest at the apex 

 of both wings, narrowing hindwards ; cilia white. Underside greyish-white, markings 

 pale brown. Forewing with a linear mark at the end of the cell ; a post-discal series 

 of transverse linear marks, somewhat in echelon, except the uppermost one, which is 

 well inside the wing. Hindwing with a similar linear mark at the end of the cell ; a 

 recurved discal series of lunular marks ; two sub-costal black spots, and a third below 

 the first one ; both wings with a sub-terminal lunular line and an anticiliary series of 

 small spots, all the spots and marks edged with white ; antennae black ringed with 

 white ; head and body brownish-black above, whitish beneath. 



Female. Upperside a little paler than the male, with blue reflections. Forewing 

 with broad costal and outer blackish borders. Hindwing with some blackish suffusion 

 on the basal area ; a thin outer marginal blackish band ; a sub-marginal series of 

 whitish lunules, edged inwardly by a blackish line ; the outer portion of all the veins 

 blackish. Underside similar to the male. 



Expanse of wings, ^ $ l-^^ inches. 



Habitat. — Upper Burma. 



