XOVITATES ZOOLOGICAK XXIII. 191G. 



261 



Fort Quilenges, Benguella, January 1904 (Dr. Ansorge), one <$. In the Brit. Mas. 

 a <? from the Upper Loangwa Valley, North-East Rhodesia, 1000-2000 ft., March 

 1908 (S. A. Neave). 



14 



Fig. 13.— Harpe of Polyptychns numosae fnmosus, from British East Africa. 

 ■< 14. — „ „ „ hespems, from Tsumeb. 



Genus Likoma R. & J. (1903) 



Onr diagnosis of this genus requires amending. We said that the paronychinm 

 was absent. This statement is not correct. The type-species has a very slender 

 lobe at each side, and the second species we have placed since in Likoma, L. crenata 

 R. & J. (1907), has two such lobes at each side. 



Likoma differs from Marumba Moore (1881) in the slenderer tarsi and narrower 

 paronychial lobes. 



The ? of Likoma apicalis R. & J. (1903) is represented in the British Museum 

 by a specimen from Neugia, British East Africa (R. Crawshay). The specimen is 

 larger than the SS, brighter red, with broader wings; the apical patch of the 

 forewing and the anal one of the hindwing are paler than in the <?, and the two 

 spots placed near the hind angle of the forewing are small. 



The ? of Likoma crenata R. & J. (1907) also is larger than the J 1 , and slightly 

 darker. There is a specimen of this sex from the Juba R., British East Africa 

 (C. L. Chevallier) in the Brit. Mus. 



25. Ceridia mira R. & J. (1903). 



Lt.-Col. Fawcett, in Proc. Zool. Soc. Loncl. 1915. 1. p. 107. no. 90, says that 

 the ? found by Mr. Feather was the first seen by Lord Rothschild. The species, 

 however, was described by us from three <?c? and one ?, as stated in the Revision, 

 p. 287. 



