1893.] BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA. 651 



31. JUNONIA NAT.O^ICA. 



Precis natalica, Felder, Wien, ent. Monatschr iv. p. 106, n. 65 

 (1860). 



Zomba, July 1892, January 1893. 



32. JmrojfiA chapuxga. 



Junonia cTiapunga, Hewitson, Exot. Butt, iii., Jun. pi. 1. figs. 2, 3 

 (1864). 



Zomba, January 1893. 



Varieties also occur (taken in July 1892 and January 1893) 

 which are intermediate in character between J. cliajmnr/a and 

 J. 2^das[/is, the ocellated spots being united into an oehreous band 

 and continuous with the short oblique band beyond the cell of 

 primaries, which is also oehreous ; Hewitson has an example 

 of this variety in bis series of J. cliapumia. 



33. JlTNONIA CERTNE. 



Salamis ceryne, Boisduval, Voy. de Deleg. ii. p. 592 (1847). 

 S , Lake Mweru ; d" $ , Zomba, January 1893. 



34. JlWONIA GAI/AMI. 



Vanessa galami, Boisduval, Paun. Madag. p. 46 (1833). 

 Zomba, December 1892 and January 1893. 



35. JuxoNiA AURORiXA, sp. n. (Plate LX. fig. 3.) 



Allied to J. sinuata, Plotz (=serena, Weymar), and very similar to 

 both in pattern and in coloration, but the primaries almost of the 

 same form as J. r/aJami ; the subapical angle is, however, a httle 

 more prominent, the outer margin less inarched, and the posterior 

 angle less prominent : the secondaries are of the same form as in 

 J. sinvata ; below the central area is yellower and the outer borders 

 washed with lilac. Expanse of wings, c? 57 millim., $ 60 

 milhm. 



Zomba, December 1892 and January 1893. 



36. Junonia trimenii, sp. n. (Plate LX. fig. 4.) 



Near to J. micromera, which it much resembles on the upper 

 surface ; it is, however, larger, and has a pinky-whitish diffused 

 band in front of the series of black spots in the male ; the 

 central and double black band has two very acute angles, the 

 black spots of the discal series are smaller, and the brown area at 

 base of secondaries is restricted and followed by one or two black 

 spots at the end of the cell ; on the under surface all the dark 

 markings on basal area are represented by irregular black spots 

 quite clearly defined. Expanse of wings, c? 52 millim., $ 56 

 millim. 



Zomba, July and December 1892, January 1893. 



This appears to be a much commoner species than J. wirromera, 

 and is quite constant in all its characters. 



