96 A LIST OF THE BUTTERFLIES OF BORNEO, 
314. Lycaenopsis lingga, sp. n. (Fig. 5, @ ). 
FemMaAue. Unpperside. Dark fuscous with white discal 
patches. Fore-wing: the white discal patch is larger than in 
female haraldus; reaches the inner margin leaving an eyen 
border of fuscous—some 2 mm. wide—from base along costa, 
widening at apex and continuing evenly along hind-margin. 
Hind-wing: the white discal patch continues widely from 
costa, narrowing at inner margin, leaving small basal patch of 
fuscous and a broad hind- marginal border , widest at anal 
angle and narrowing towards apex. Underside. Creamy- 
white. More-wing: a small indistinct dark spot just below the 
sub-costal nervure, half-way between apex of cell and apex of 
wing; two small elongate dark spots below first and second 
median nervules; the usual outer border composed of fus- 
cous lunular line, subterminal line of transverse spots and 
thin dark anteciliary line. //ind-wing: dark sub-basal spot 
immediately below costa] nervure, a smaller one below it in cell, 
just above junction of first median nervule and median ner- 
vure. <A larger dark spot on costa near apex, with very small 
spot immediately below; this post-discal series is continued by 
four spots shifted further outwards, but inclining inwards and 
growing larger towards the fourth (7.e., sixth of the post-discal 
series). Hind-marginal border as in fore-wing. Cilia fus- 
cous. Antennae black-brown ringed with white. Head, thorax 
and abdomen black-brown above, creamy-white below. 
Hep. al. 25 mm. 
Type. Female (and only known specimen), Mt. Lingga, 
Sarawak (Sar. Mus.). 
Dr. Chapman kindly examined this and the next species for 
me. 
~ 315. Lycaenopsis nigerrimus, sp. Ni. 
Mate.t Upperside. Uniform dark fuscous. Cilia whitish. 
Underside. Whitish.  Fore-wing: costal margin slightly 
tinged with fuscous, a short slender dark line closing cell ; 
a post-discal regular transverse series of six short fuscous 
inter-nervular lines, the first slightly shifted (and well sloped) 
inwards, the third sloping outwards, the fourth shifted out- 
wards, followed by typical fuscous lunular line and sub-terminal 
series of spots. /Zind-wing: a short slender fuscous line clos- 
ing cell; a very dark-brown sub-costal spot—the first of a post- 
discal series of eight (the remaining seven of which are smaller 
and lighter brow n); the second is pale and immediately below 
the first : the third and fourth shifted outwards, the fifth 
slightly inwards, the sixth and eighth more so; the seventh 
d 
1. This specimen was entered as a male in the Museum catalogue by Mr. 
Shelford. Unfortunately the body has since been lost, so verification is now 
impossible. 
Jour. Straits Branch 
