﻿the upper side of the 3rd median nervule, and a small 

 linear spot of yellow is on the submedian nervure at the 

 anal angle. Undersurface similar to the upper, except 

 that the discal row of yellow rays is complete, not 

 interrupted. The Posterior wings are a rich golden 

 yellow, with all the veins delicately formed, the upper 

 branches beautifully curved, and very black ; the sub- 

 marginal black border is delicately and gracefully dentated 

 inwardly, with a black elongate spot united to the 

 dentation within the 2nd and 3rd median branches, or 

 at near the anal angle ; the abdominal margin to the 

 submedian nervule is black ; the fringe-lunules yellowish- 

 white and very slightly shewn. The fringe-lunules of 

 the anterior wing are also white. The undersurface 

 only differs from the upper by the anal angular black spot 

 adjacent to the dentation being very faintly represented ; 

 the abdominal margin black and rufous brown. 



Head, antennas and thorax black ; abdomen with a 

 dark and light-brown broad longitudinal dorsal stripe, 

 gradually narrowing towards the anal segments ; all the 

 remainder of the abdomen, above and below, a rich 

 greenish golden yellow, thickly and minutely dotted all 

 over, and with the usual lateral black dots. The 

 pronotal collar, and the lateral portions of the thorax 

 red ; the legs black and lower portion of thorax with mixed 

 black and yellow scales; abdominal fringe rather long, 

 and rufous. 



Length of costa 80, of outer margin 50, and of 

 inner margin 37 mms. ; length of posterior wings 44, 

 and width 35 mms. ; length of abdomen or antennae 28 

 mms. ; of head and thorax 20 mms. 



Length of Legsf Ist P air : femur ' 10 tibia ' 10 > tarsi ' 11 



with b trochante°rs 2r \ d » » " *3 i » M 



(.3rd ,, „ 11; ,, 12; 



4 

 16 



$ . Anterior wings moderately light brown, darker 

 towards the outer margin, with 6 trigonate moderately 

 long yellowish-white marks or rays on the disc from the 

 submedian nervure to the ist median nervule, and the 

 remaining adnervular rays or marks, brownish-white and 

 well expressed ; a small brownish-white area also within 

 the cell at the distal end ; the pseudoneura very distinct ; 

 the fringe-lunules brownish-white. 



Posterior wings with the discal yellow area occupying 

 one third of its extent, followed by a band of 5 conical 

 large black marks, and a row of adnervular yellow cunei- 

 form marks, the outer submarginal part of the wing being 

 a dark brown united to the black cones ; 3-4LI1S of the 

 cell is yellow, the area between the median and its 3rd 

 branch and the submedian is yellow-scaled and subdued 

 into brown by scales or atoms. The abdominal margin 

 is rufous brown. The under surface of both wings 

 similar to the upper, except that the light marks on the 

 anterior wings are nearly white and more definite, and 

 the two adnervular rays of the 4th and 5th subcostal 

 nervules are only indicated by white atoms ; that 

 the discal and discocellular areas are yellow white 

 instead of yellow, and the submarginal yellow spots are 

 not subdued by scaling as above ; there is also a white 

 fringe-line at the apical angle, and a faint white spot at 

 the anal angle. 



Head, antennse and thorax black ; pronotal collar red ; 

 abdomen light brown ; underside of thorax with red 

 pectoral patch on each side as usual ; underside of 

 abdomen yellow, dotted with brown atoms, and first 3 

 segments from the base dark brown. 



Length of costa 76, of outer margin 53, and inner 

 margin 43 mms. ; of posterior wing 50 mms. ; greatest 

 width 35 mms. 



Length of abdomen or antennae 28, of thorax and 

 head 21 mms. 



Length of 

 Legs 



ist pair 

 2nd ,, 

 3 r d ,, 



femur, 10; tibia, 8 ; tarsi, 13 mms. 



13 ; „ 12; „ 17 „ 



including the trochanters. 



The outline of the anterior margin of the 2 is consider- 

 ably concave, in the <? rather less so. 



Habitat, W. Java <? , S. Java ? . 



My figures and descriptions of this species are from 

 specimens in the Tring Museum. 



