1894.] FROM BRITISH EAST AFRICA. 569 



rather narrow and quite regular ; only the first of the disco- 

 submarginal series of spots being present, close to apex; white 

 submarginal luuules small and inconspicuous. Below, the primaries 

 are almost the same as in C. calice, but the black spots on the 

 submarginal white band are smaller, the lowest being absent ; the 

 white areas generally are also broader : the secondaries below 

 differ from those of C. calice in that the two irregular series of 

 black spots crossing the basal half are confluent, forming black 

 bands, the discal series of spots being only represented by a small 

 subapical dot ; the submarginal partly blue-edged black spots 

 smaller and reduced to five in number. Expanse of wings 

 31 millim. 



Bondoni and Kapte Plains. 



Only one example was obtained, but in tolerably good condition. 



61. AZANUS OCCTDENTALIS. 



Azanus occidentalis, Butler, P. Z. S. 1887, p. 571. n. 32. 

 $ , Gropo lal Mavari ; g , Thagana, woods beside Ukikuya. 



62. Plebeius trochiltts. 



Lyccena trochilus, Preyer, Neuere Beitr. v. pi. 440. fig. 1 (1844). 

 Njempo. 



63. Plebeius, sp. ? 



One much-worn and broken female example of a species which 

 I have been unable to identify. 

 Bangatan, Ndari. 



64. Tatura philippus. 



Hesperia philippus, Eabricius, Ent. Syst. iii. 1, p. 283. n. 87 

 (1793). 

 No exact locality recorded. 



65. VlRACHOLA ANTA. 



Lyccena anta, Trimen, Trans. Ent. Soc. ser. 3, vol. i. p. 402 

 (1862). 



Sabaki Valley. 



66. Stugeta bowkeri. 



Iolaus bowkeri, Trimen, Ehop. Afr. Austr. p. 225. n. 130, 

 pi. 4. fig. 4 (1866). 



S.W. corner of Lake Baringo. 



This is quite distinct from S. marmorea, from the White Nile ; 

 that species shows no trace of the conspicuous blue colouring of 

 S. bowJceri. 



67. Splndasis nyassje. (Plate XXXVI. fig. 4.) 

 Aphnceus nyassce, Butler, Ent. Mo. Mag. xx. p. 250 (1884). 

 Two females, without exact locality. 



