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Show 650 MR. H. H. DRUCE ON BORNEAN LYCBNIDM. [June 16, P. 79. Heterocampa thyatiroides. Not identified. P. 82. Miresa divergens=Lithacodes fasciola, H.-S. P. 90. Gora cequalls. Not identified. P. 94. Erysthla obllquata (locality doubtful). Not identified. P. 95. Cottobara conclnna. A Notodont. P. 95. Gaphara sobria. Allied to Celaena tetera. P. 97. *Ncenla signiplena belongs to the genus Pcesula. P. 101. *Asthana erecta = Pcesula transversaria, Walk. P. 101. *Asthana directa belongs to the genus Pcesula. P. 102. Baniana Incequalls. A distinct species. P. 103. Gammace magnlplaga. Not identified. P. 104. *Remlgla conslstens=Renodes brevipalpis, Gn. P. 104. Gangra atrlpustula belongs to the Thermesiidae. P. 105. Focilla abrupta belongs to the Thermesiidae. P. 108. *Marthama conspersa=M. squamlvarla, Walk. P. 109. *Hypena murlna = H. exoletalls, Gn., in B. M. P. 115. *Bocana marglncdis=B. orlonalls o*, Walk. P. 122. Salbla varlalls belongs to the genus Phostria. In B. M. P. 122. Asopia depressalis. Not identified. P. 124. Cataclysta Insulalls. A distinct species. P. 126. Scopula deslstalls belongs to the genus Ebulea. P. 127. Scoparla fasclalls = Bar)allallllballs,Ti.ubii. P. 259. Hadena oplma. Not identified. P. 260. Poaphlla plagiata. Not identified. P. 260. Poaphlla flgurata. Not identified. P. 260. Phurys mensurata. Not identified. P. 260. *Hypena sclssillnea belongs to the genus Saserna and is well figured in the Biol. Centr.-Amer. P. 271. Rhagonls bicolor. Not identified. P 277. *Poscllocampa plurillnea=Tolype opallna, Walk. 4. Further Contributions to our Knowledge of the Bornean Lycainida. By H A M I L T O N H . D R U C E , F.Z.S., F.E.S. [Received June 15, 1896.] (Plates XXIX.-XXXI.) Since June last year, when I had the honour of bringing before the Society a paper' dealing with this family of Butterflies, a large amount of fresh material has come to hand. Dr. Staudinger has received many more specimens from his collector Waterstradt, and Mr. D. Cator has placed in my hands for examination a number of specimens captured by himself and procured from collectors in the island. Amongst these I have found several of considerable interest, which are now recorded here for the first time. Mr. Cator writes m e that the places at which he captured specimens are:-Segalind and Sapagaya, whichi are rivers falling into different parts of Sandakan Bay; Mehkop 1 SeeP.Z.S. 1895, p. 556. |