2 9 4 



T. MIYAKE. 



is remarkable in that it is long in some individuals (fig. c) and very short in 

 others (fig. d). The end of the projection is pointed in many cases, while 

 in some others it is blunt or rounded. When pointed, it terminates on 

 the vein IV. When the projection is short and its end is rounded as in 

 fig. d, the wing-marking resembles somewhat that of Callidula erycinoidcs 

 Walk, and its allies. The proportion of the part of the band anterioi to the 

 projection to that posterior to the projection is not always constant ; the 

 two parts may sometimes be of the same length. 



The outer margin of the band is usually entire ; in certain specimens, 

 however, there is a slight indendation between the veins III and LV. 



In the two aberrant specimens, the male specimen (fig. a) captured in 

 Tosa by Mr. Takenouchi has a deep sinuation between the veins III and 

 IV in the outer margin of the band, so that it takes the form of a 3. The 

 other one (fig. b), a female, which was caught by Mr. Ikeda at Hachijüri 

 in Echigo on 12th July, '96, possesses a very slight inner projection be- 

 tween the veins III and IV. Posteriorly the projection is extremely narrow 

 and sends off two short streaks along the veins I and II towards the base 

 of the wing, the part giving the appearance of an E. In all other points 

 both the specimens differ in no way from the typical form. 

 Eeb. 1908. 



