252 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



in area la. Hind wing : The black marginal border commences just 

 above vein 7, is broadest on vein 6, and from there gradually narrows 

 to just beyond vein 2, where it again expands and encloses three 

 largish silvery marginal spots ; it is here internally bordered by a 

 slight orange suffusion. 



Underside, both wings : White. Fore wing : Marginal border on 

 costa is about 5 mm. wide and rapidly tapers to a narrow line 

 posteriorly. The costal area is uniformly black, to within about 

 1 mm. of the marginal border, from which it is separated by a curved 

 tongue of the white ground-colour, and extends posteriorly in four 

 broad projections, of "which the first occupies the base of the cell 

 and is barely separated from the second, which is directed towards 

 the origin of vein 2, but ends bluntly about halfway across cell ; the 

 third forms a broad mark along the discocellulars, ending abruptly 

 at the origin of vein 3, and the fourth, by far the largest, extends to 

 the middle of area 3. The extreme base of area 2 is filled with black, 

 and there is a trace of an orange band against the marginal border 

 in area lb. Hind wing : The marginal border very much narrower 

 than above, reduced to a mere anteciliary line posteriorly ; a largish 

 black mark at the extremity of vein 8, slightly outwardly directed, 

 and a black dash along the base of vein la. Silver marginal spots as 

 above, inwardly surmounted by black dots, the surrounding area 

 orange, crossed near its inner edge by a very indistinct silver band, 

 and extending marginally as far as vein 4. 



Head and thorax, above and below, orange. Abdomen banded 

 with white and grey, anal tuft grey. Antennae dark brown. 



Length of fore wing 27 mm. 



B.M. Type No. Rh. 196 2 : Cameroons, Crowley Bequest. 

 Looks at first sight like Ps. antimachus, Staud., but can readily 

 be separated from that species by the absence of the white apical 

 area on the fore wing above and by the very different arrangement 

 of the black markings of the underside of the same wing. It un- 

 doubtedly belongs to that section of the genus. 

 B. M. (N. H.), 

 S. Kensington ; 

 March, 1922. 



RECORDS FROM A SOUTH HAMPSHIRE LEPLDOP- 



TERIST'S LOG-BOOK FOR 1920. 



By A. T. Postans. 



The following records are taken practically entire from my 

 original diary for the season 1920, the only omissions being 

 names of locality and detail of a minor nature. Further, I 

 would add that these records are a portraiture of field work 

 accomplished in spite of the handicap of living in the centre of a 

 large town, with the addition of a sixty-five-hour working week 

 fifty-two weeks of the year. 



