TWO NEW SPECIES OF FAR EASTERN RHOPALOCERA. 123 



Rowland-Brown was one of the best-known Fellows of the 

 ^Entomological Society, which he joined in 1887, and one of its 

 most helpful friends. He was a regular attendant at its meet- 

 ings. Beyond everything else he rendered it great service as 

 Honorary Secretary from 1900 to 1910, and again in 1921, when 

 the health of the Rev. G. Wheeler would not permit him to con- 

 tinue his duties, they were resumed by him. He was one of the 

 best and most popular secretaries the Society ever had, was 

 nominated a Vice-President in 1908 and 1910, and elected on 

 the Council in 1914-16 and again in 1922. The writer remem- 

 bers, too, the valuable assistance rendered by an excellent review 

 of, and appeal for, the Society's Housing Fund, which appeared 

 in this magazine early in 1921. 



Before the war, when the Entomological Club, of which he 

 wras a member, was in full activity, his share of its hospitalities 

 was delightfully dispensed at the Savage Club, a,nd the writer 

 remembers happy hours passed under those auspices ; he was an 

 ■excellent raconteur, and a most charming host, both there and 

 at his own home. 



He was laid at rest in the cemetery adjoining the old church 

 at Pinner, amongst his happy hunting-grounds. Nature wel- 

 comed the return of her lover to her breast : the sun shone 

 brightly ; the warm southern wind blew softly ; plant and shrub 

 and tree were breaking into leaf, and the birds mingled their 

 motes with the melody of the organ and the voices of the choristers. 

 He will sleep soundly after long suffering, patiently and bravely 

 borne. To his bereaved mother and sister we desire to tender 

 our very deep and sincere sympathy. — W. G. S. 



TWO NEW SPECIES OF FAR EASTERN RHOPALOCERA. 

 By Waro Nakahara, A.M., Ph.D. 



Eurema dorothea, n. sp. (Pieridae). 



Male. — Wings bright lemon yellow, sprinkled with black atoms in 

 the basal one-third. Fore wing with straight outer margin, not 

 angulated at apex ; the black border broadest at apex, slightly 

 narrower toward hind angle, and very narrow along costa ; the inner 

 portion of the black border evenly undulated, showing no marked 

 indentation at the third and fourth interspaces as in E. hecabe, Boisd., 

 E. latimargo, Hoff., E. andersoni, Moore, etc.; the black border of hind 

 wing nearly as broad as in E. latimargo, Hoff. Marginal fringes 

 blackish in fore wing, yellow in hind wing. Underside : both wings 

 with minute black dots along the margin and two dots near the end 

 of discal cell ; hind wing irregularly and slightly sprinkled with dark 

 atoms. Head and thorax black above, pale yellow beneath : palpus 

 yellow, with a delicate dorsal black streak; abdomen yellowish, with 

 an intact dorsal, and broken lateral black stripes. 



Length of body -f in. ; expanse of wings If in. 



