CIGAIUTIS—LYC.ENA. 
13 !) 
spots having a dull metallic lustre and black borders. Habitat, 
Syria, and the Southern parts of Asia Minor. 
C. Sipliax, Luc. Expl. Alg. p. 362. — Expands 1 in. The 
wings are bright reddish brown without metallic lustre, and with a 
black hind-marginal border and two narrow black interrupted 
lines running across them parallel to the hind margins. The 
tails of the hind wings are very minute. Under side : — Fore 
wings reddish brown, with a yellowish hind-marginal border 
enclosing a row of black spots ; the principal area of the wings 
covered with large silvery spots bordered with black. Hind wings 
brownish white with silvery spots. Habitat, Algeria. 
C. Zohra, Donz. Ann. S. Fr. 1847, p. 528. — (The female 
only described). About the size and shape of P. Phkeas. The 
anterior wings are fulvous, with three bands and a border of 
brownish black ; the first two bands are very short, and do not 
pass beyond the medium nervure ; the third is wavy and longer. 
The hind wings are brown, with a posterior fulvous band sur- 
mounted by another less regular but equally deep in colour. 
Under side : — Fore wings mottled with brown and white patches, 
especially along the costa. Hind wings golden brown, with 
several white spots arranged in lines ; hind margin with two 
tails. Habitat, Algeria. 
C. Massinissa, Luc. Expl. Alg. p. 364. — Bather larger than 
C. Zohra. The wings are fulvous above, with a black margin. 
The fore wings spotted with black above, and beneath rust- 
coloured spotted with grey and decorated with silver. The hind 
wings fulvous above, with black spots ; beneath they are white, 
with reddish brown spots bordered with silver ; hind marginal 
band greyish, with six black spots. Habitat, Algeria and Morocco. 
Genus LYCJENA. 
L. Fortunata, Stgr. Berl. E. Z. 1870, p. 99. — Very close to 
L. Telicanus, and about the same size. Male violet-blue above ; 
beneath it is brighter grey than Telicanus, and more strongly 
marked with brown. Female grey-brown above, slightly blue at 
the base. Habitat, the Canary Islands. Probably an insular form 
of Telicanus. 
