marcida. 
anomala. 
achlora. 
muscosa. 
efulani. 
lunulata. 
maculifera. 
butleri. 
lobipennis. 
insignis. 
westerman- 
ni. 
alluaudi. 
37-8 HYPAEDALIA; ATEMNORA; MACROGLOSSUM. By Br. M. Herdsg. 
A. marcida Holl. (66 c). Forewing olive-brown and -green, a dark green oblique band being convex 
in front from the inner margin near the base to the costal margin before the apex, behind it a transverse band 
being posteriorly convergent with the margin, filled up by a dark line and proximally whitish, united with an 
oblique band from the apex. Hindwing monotonously dark brown. Gabun, Uganda. 
A. anomala Btlr. (66 c). Ground-colour of forewing dark brown, oblique band narrower, in the centre 
more distinct, darker, the transverse band proximally more regularly white, from the apex only an oblique 
line. West Africa. 
A. achlora Holl. (66 c) differs from the preceding species in the slightly oblique antemedian band of the 
forewing. West Africa. 
A. muscosa Holl. (66 c) as well as the following species lack the straight submarginal band of the forewing; 
forewing olive green with more or less distinct dark transverse lines and a blackish discal spot, an indistinct 
discal oblique band from behind the centre of the costal margin to the tornus. Below the apex the marginal 
area is partly dark brown, towards the base bordered by an irregular white line which may also be absent. 
Hindwing dark brown. West Africa. 
A. efulani Clark is intermediary between mu-scosa. and lunulata, separated by a large, strongly contrasting 
blackish spot at the cross-vein of the forewing. Cameroon. 
A. lunulata R. <£• J. (= weberi Clark). Similar to efulani, the dark marginal area of the forewing towards 
the base bordered by a straight white line. German East Africa, Cameroon. 
A. maculifera Holl. (66 c) is easily recognized by the abdomen beneath being white with brown central 
spots. Forewing with a dark brown, white-edged basal area, the dark marginal area defined by a curved white 
line. Abdomen ochreous olive green. West Africa. 
45. Genus: Hypaedalia Btlr. 
Easily l'ecognizable by the 2nd palpal joint being at the end set with dehiscent scales like a comb. 
Frons with a projecting apex, the costal margin of the hindwing anteriorly very convex like a lobe. Abdomen 
rather flattened. Only known from West Africa. 
H. butleri Rothsch. (66 c). Abdomen above olive brown, beneath ochreous. Marginal area of forewing 
as far as the tornus darker, in the centre projecting towards the base. Ground-colour of forewings reddish- 
brown, transverse lines dark brown, partly separated by violet scales. Sierra Leone to Congo. 
H. lobipennis Strd. (66 d). Margin of forewing below the apical indentation and the costal margin of 
the hindwing more projecting, ground-colour of forewing more olive grey, with a very contrasting marking 
above the tornus and a green inner-marginal spot near the base. Cameroon. 
H, insignis Btlr. (66 cl). Abdomen dark with 2 large subdorsal yellow spots. In the forewing the ante- 
median and discal lines are contiguous at the inner margin, the ground-colour is brown, mixed with olive. 
Hindwing beneath with a large yellow basal spot, abdomen beneath bright yellow. Sierra Leone. 
46. Genus: Atenmora R. u. J. 
It connects Temnora with Macroglossum. Abdomen as in the preceding genus broad and flat, at the 
end with a stunted anal tuft. Tibiae without thorns. 
A. westermanni Bsdv. ( --- falkensteini Dewiz.) (66 d). Abdomen with yellow lateral spots, forewing 
with a straightly cut-off basal area olive green, distally to it bluish-grey, a straight line from % of the costal 
margin to the tornus blackish. Hindwing blackish, basally with olive green hair, fringe around the tornus 
yellow. In the whole of the Ethiopian Region and in Madagascar, without forming races. 
Tli - following two genera differ from all the preceding genera of the Ncphelicae in the small thorns of the foremost 
row at the end of each abdominal segment being not longer than broad. 
47. Genus: Y0aci*0|£lossillll Scop. (Rhamphoschisma, Wllgr., Psithyros Hhn.). 
Last antennal joint very long filiform, abdomen flattened, with a broad flat tuft of the tail; spurs of 
posterior tibiae of very unequal lengths. In the Oriental Region represented by numerous species, in the 
Ethiopian and Madagassic Region by few, in the Palaearctic Region by 1 species. 
M. alluaudi Joann (= alluardi Ky.) (66 d). This extremely rare species is distinguished by almost 
unicoloured yellow hindwings which are brownish only at the extreme margin. Seyclielle Is. 
