APPENDIX. 



Of the following species the majority are new and were only described whilst 

 this work was passing through the press ; the others were omitted because 

 I was not then certain that the localities from which they were recorded 

 properly belonged to the region here dealt with. 



Caduga tytia. 



Cadiiya niphomca, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lend, 1883^ p. "IVd. 

 i'aduija tytia (ante, p. 1). 



'• Differs from typical C. tijtia in its larger size: fore wing very black, with broader subapicai 

 streaks ; comparatively smaller and more ovate upper discal spots ; the lower discal outer 

 spot also smaller, the latter being more transversely narrow and less quadrate in shape ; the 

 submarginal row of spots larger, and the marginal row more distinct ; hind wing in male with 

 all the veins and their borders blackish, the spatular glandular patch and streaks therefrom 

 very blac!v ; no red bifid streak within the cell, which is replaced by a very indistinct slender 

 grey line; the marginal sj)ots are more or less obsolete. 



'■ Expanse, ^ 4|, 5 3| inches. 



" //«/>. Xikko, Jaj)an. 



"A specimen of a female in my own collection from Xoith Formosa agrees very nearly witli the 

 specimens from Japan. Mr. W. B. Prycr collected specimens of what may probably be this 

 species in Chekiang, N. China." {Moore, I. c) 



This form is hardly worthy of a varietal name and is not constant. 



Lethe cybele, sp. nov. (Plate XLlii. fig. 8.) 



Male. Obscure reddish brown, rather silky. Primaries fuliginous at base and along costa, outer 

 margin with a blackish border. Secondaries are broadly bordered with blackish, the inner 

 edge of the border is ill-defined and irregular ; marginal line pale, double, not well-dcfintd 



