86 
LOPHOMACHIA; CHLORODES. By L. B. Prout. 
divapala. 
rufimargo. 
albiceps. 
aureofulva. 
augustaria. 
pulchella. 
pallida. 
discipenna- 
ia. 
picturata. 
semialba. 
viridior. 
albiradiaia. 
mofnbei- 
garia. 
boisduva- 
laria. 
C. divapala Walk. (= albisparsa Walk) (lie). In the nametypical race, the has the hindwing 
predominantly white, except distally, where the green preponderates and there is a small brown mark (some¬ 
times larger on the underside) near the apex. The $ superficially resembles Ochrognesia difficta Walk. (Vol. 4, 
pi. 2 b) but has the borders brighter red-brown. Both sexes beneath are whiter, with the apical spot of the 
hindwing as in the A upperside and with the addition of a brown cell-spot on the forewing. —- rufimargo Warr. 
is a $-form from Borneo with the borders considerably broader and rather deeper reddish. If this indicates 
a subspecies, it should be called albisparsa Walk., as that name was based on a <$ (not ,,$“) from Sarawak, 
while the type of divapala was from Ceylon. From want of adequate material, I have not yet been able satis¬ 
factorily to separate the forms from India, Malaya, Hainan and even Sambawa. — albiceps Feld. (= concinnata 
Pagenst.) (10 i). less mixed with white, especially on the hindwing proximally; no brown apical spot on hind¬ 
wing. The $, according to Pagenstecher, has the borders broadened as in rufimargo, but more mixed with 
white, as is also the costal margin of the forewing; hindwing, as in the d 1 , without distinct apical spot beneath. 
Amboina. 
C. aureofulva Warr. (10 i) differs from divapala d in the very large brown, yellowmixed anterior 
patch on the forewing from the cell to the apex. The d type, from the Khasis, remains unique and it is possible 
that it is only a remarkable aberration of divapala ; the antennae, which are simply ciliated in divapala, are unfor¬ 
tunately lost in aureofulva. 
C. augustaria Oberth. (Suppl. 4, pi. 1 c) from Chinese Tibet (Tse-kou) is unknown to me in nature, 
but apparently differs from the two preceding in the more sharply defined green median band of the forewing 
and the brown (costal) and white (posterior) patches beyond it. 
C. pulchella Warr. Antenna in both sexes with long teeth (rudimentary pectinations) which bear 
fascicles of cilia. The species was founded on a $ from Ron Island, larger and greener than the usual New 
Guinea form and with the white subterminal line on the fore wing a little farther from the margin, but perhaps 
merely an aberration. The underside in this species has a rather large cell-spot on the forewing, as in divapala, 
but green, not brown. — pallida Warr. (11 e), from the mountains of New Guinea and Goodenough Island, 
is recognizable at once from our figure. 
46. Genus: liopliomacliia Prout. 
Differs from Chloromachia in having the abdomen crested. Antenna of d dentate, but without fascicles 
of cilia. 
L. discipennata Walk. (10 e) is a scarce species from Borneo, Selangor and E. Java, with much of the 
fore wing brown, a green posterior patch remaining; the green proximal area of the hindwing separated by white 
from the brown distal. 
L. picturata Hmpsn. differs from semialba (11 a) in having the brown area of the forewing narrower, 
leaving the hindmargin white proximally, the green basal area of hindwing indefinite, much mixed with white, 
etc. Ceylon and Bombay. 
L. semialba Walk. (11a) was described from Borneo, but similar forms occur in Sumatra, the Malay 
Peninsula, Burma and the Khasis. —- viridior Prout, from Ceylon, has the brown area of the forewing narrowed, 
as in picturata , the postmedian line without central projection, predominantly green. The larva is short and 
stout, with subdorsal protuberances; olive-green, the anterior and posterior segments purple-brown. On Myrtus. 
Pupa green, speckled with purplish. 
L. albiradiata Warr. (10 e). Wings differently shaped from the preceding, the hindwing broader. 
Distribution of colours quite different. Warren’s type <$ was from the Naga Hills and remained unique until 
Capt. Swann sent me a $ from the Kachin Hills, Upper Burma, which is here figured. 
L. mombeigaria Oberth. (Suppl. 4, pi. 1 c). Evidently close to albiradiata, perhaps a race. Larger, the 
boundary of the green area of the hindwing rounded not angled, the forewing distally whiter behind the green 
apical patch, beneath with less developed dark spots. Chinese Tibet: Tien-tsuen. 
47. Genus: Clilorodes Guen. 
Perhaps related to Eucyclodes, with similar (or still shorter) terminal joint of the palpus. with antenna 
pectinate to near apex, hindtibia not dilated. Hindwing different in shape from those of Eucyclodes and Anisozyga 
(produced at anal angle), above not concolorous with forewing, its 2nd subcostal longer stalked, the 1st median 
separate. Only one species is known. 
C. boisduvalaria Le Guilt. (= mirandaria Guen.) (11a). A beautiful species, quite unlike any other. 
Sexes alike. Larva with paired dorsal processes, analogous to those of the preceding genera. Tasmania (type), 
Victoria and New South Wales. 
