andrivola. 
masikora. 
passandava. 
paradoxa. 
drepana. 
104 HETEROPSIS. By Dr. C. Aurivillius. 
H. andrivola Mah. Forewing without eye-spot in cellule 2; the eye-spot in cellule 2 of the hindwing 
is placed 3 mm. from the distal margin. The wings beneath without ochre-yellow scales. Forewing beneath 
distinctly black-blue in the middle. The eye-spot in cellule 2 of the hindwing small; the black median line 
distinct and sharply dentate. Madagascar. 
H. masikora Mah. only differs from the preceding species in having the forewing beneath scarcely 
black-blue in the middle, the median line of the hindwing rust-brown and very indistinct, and in the presence 
of an eye-spot in cellule 5 of the forewing. Madagascar. 
H. passandava Ward. Forewing beneath without eye-spots, in the middle distinctly black-blue. 
Hindwing witli large eye-spot in cellule 2, placed 3 mm. from the distal margin, and with very indistinct 
median line. Madagascar. 
Fourth Group. 
As in the species of the preceding group, the eye-spots on the upper surface are here also entirely absent. The 
distal margin of both wings is strongly undulate or almost lobed. 
H. paradoxa Mob. (28 e). In this rare species the wings are black-brown above with the fringes 
chequered with white; the hindwing is unicolorous, but the forewing has a very large, pure white hind- 
marginal spot, which reaches the base and extends to vein 3 or somewhat into cellule 3. covering also the 
posterior half of the cell; it is separated from the termen by a marginal band 3—4 mm. in breadth. On the 
under surface of the forewing the white basal colouring is extended nearly to the costal margin, but is there 
marked with small black transverse striae, while at the apex the black colour is marbled with white dots 
and striae; small indistinct eye-spots in cellules 4—6. The under surface of the hindwing has the ground¬ 
colour white, but covered all over with small black striae, at the distal margin so densely that the light 
ground-colour is in places completely covered; distinct, black, white-pupilled and light-ringed eye-spots in 
cellules 2—4 and 6. Madagascar. 
6. Genus: Heteropsis Westw. 
This genus only differs from Henotesia in the sharp, falcate, but little curved apex of the forewing. 
The eyes are hairy as in Henotesia. 
In the cf the hindwing has above not only a pencil in the cell, but also a pencil-like clothing of 
hair before the middle of vein 1 c. 
H. drepana Did. <£■ IJeiv. (28 e). In the cf the upper surface is unicolorous black-brown with a white- 
pupilled eye-spot, in cellule 2 of the forewing, the underside black-grey with brown, somewhat irregularly 
distributed transverse striae and white dots instead of the eye-spots. In the ? the wings have the ground¬ 
colour light straw-yellow on both surfaces; the forewing above has a black apical spot, sharply defined 
proximally and marked with two white striae, and continued posteriorly as a black-brown submarginal band 
nearly to the hindmargin; in cellule 2 is placed a large black, white-pupilled eye-spot. The under surface, 
as in the cf, is striated and irrorated with brown. Madagascar. 
Pararge Group. 
Of the principal veins of the forewing two at most are inflated at the base. The eyes are hairy and veins 10 and 
11 of the forewing arise free from the anterior margin of the cell. The group embraces four Ethiopian genera, which can 
be easily distinguished by means of the following synopsis. 
A. The lower median vein and vein 12 of the forewing distinctly inflated at the base. 7. Pararge. 
B. None of the veins of the forewing inflated at the base; vein 12 only somewhat thickened. 
]. Hindwing tailed at veins 2 and 4. Antennal club broad and sharply defined. 8. Aphysoneura. 
2. Hindwing without tail-like appendages and with the distal margin uniformly rounded. 
a. Veins 3 and 4 of the hindwing from a point or short-stalked. Forewing above without 
eye-spots. 9. Meneris. 
b. Vein 3 of the hindwing arising before the posterior angle of the cell. Forewing before the 
apex with two spots in cellules 5 and 6, often united into a bi-pupilled eye-spot. 
10. Leptoneura. 
