RHOPALQCERA MALA YA NA . 



307 



6. Ten as senna. (Tab. XXVI., fig. 13 ; Tab, XXV., fig. 14 ? .) 



Terias Smm, Felder, Boise Nov. Lap. ii. p. 212, n. 22(5 (I860), 

 TVria* sfl»io)trt f var, ,iem««, Butl. Proc, Zool, Soc. 1871, p. 585. 



Male and Female, Wings above pale sulphureous ; anterior wigs with the basal portion of costal 

 margin speckled with bJackisb, thence narrowly black to the apical and outer marginal black area, which 

 is very broad, commencing at leas than midway between end of cell and apex of wing, oblique to near 

 discoidal nervals, then curved inwardly to near upper median nervulo, strongly excavated and simiated 

 between upper and lower median nervnles, and terminating broadly on inner margin near outer angle. 

 Wings beneath in some specimens almost spotless (as in the female here figured), in others (as in the 

 male specimen figure d), with distinct double dark disco-cellular streaks on both wings, an elongate spot 

 between upper discoidal nervuie and costal margin of posterior wings, and with some indistinct dispersed 

 discal mottled markings, especially on posterior wings ; in some specimens the outer black area to the 

 anterior wings is reflected beneath, 



Var. a. Terias inanata * Butl. Trans. Linn, Soc, ser. 2, Zool. vol. i. p. 550, n. 4 (1877), 



This variety appears to have the black margin of the anterior wings somewhat narrower than in 

 typical speelmens. 



Has —Malay Peninsula; Province Wellesley (coll. Diet.) ; Malacca (Com. do Castelnau — coll. Fold. ; 

 Pin will — Brit. Mus. ; Biggs— coll. Bist,). 



This species seems clearly the T. senna described by Feklcr, and I possess four examples, 

 all perfectly constant in markings above, but varying beneath as previously described, It is 

 closely allied to the T. venata, Moore. 



7. Terias harina. (Tab. XXV., fig. 13 J- ,) 



Terms Httrina, Horsfield, Cat. Lep, E.I.C, p, 337, n. G8 (1829); Boisd. Sp. Gen. i. p. 6G8, n. 25 fl88G); 

 Wall, Trans. Eut. S<ic. ser. 9, vol. iv. p. 820, n. 1 (18(17 1 ; Butl. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1871, p. 540, p. 04; 

 Druce, Proc, Zool. Soc. 1873, p. 354, n. 1 ; Wood-Mas, & de Nic. J. A. H. Bcug. vol, xlix, p, 285, 

 n, 57 (1880). 



/vHm«« i /«fww, Hiibn, Zntr, Ex. Si-hmn;, i. UT.i, :»sr) r \H\\7 1. 



TtTimformo8a t Moore, Proc. Zool, Soc. 1877, p. 590 ; ib. 1878, p. 886 ; Butl, Trans, Lion, Soc. ser. 2, Zool. 

 voL i. p. 650, n. 1 (1877) ; de Nic. J. A. S. Bong. vol. 1L p. 68, ». 180 (1882). 



Male, Wings above pale sulphureous ; anterior wings with the apex and outer margin — narrowing 

 towards outer angle — blackish ; posterior wiu^s without dark marginal border. Wings beneath pale 

 sulphureous and unspotted. 



Female, Wallace describes this sex as " much paler, and sometimes has a broader apical border," + 



Exp. wings, 3 t 40 to 48 millim. 



Hab,— Continental India ; Sikkim (de Nic.) ; Assam, Silhet (Brit. Mus.). — Andaman Islands ; Port 

 Blah* (Moore, Wood-Mas. & do Nic). — Tenasserim ; Hatsiega (Limborg —Moore). — Malay Peninsula ; 

 Province Wei lesley (coll. Dist.); Perak (Kiinstler— * Cab. Mus,) : Malacca iPmwill— Brit. Mus.); Singapore 

 (Kerr — coll. Dist,).— Java (Horsfield).— Borneo (Druce) ; Sandakan (Pryer— coll. Diet,}. — Philippine Islands 

 (Wallace). — Celebes (coll. Dist.), — Amboina, Waigiou (Brit, Mus,),— Batch ian. Ceram, Aru Islands 

 (Wallace). 



This fijiocies was originally described from specimens collected at the New Hebrides, and I here only refer M the 

 Muljiecim specimen, enmucrnted under the same name by Mr. Butkr. 



f Trans. Eiit. Soc, ser. 8, vol. iv. p. 320 (18G7). 



