304 KOVITATES ZOOLOGICAE XXI. 1914. 



(5) Enchloe ausonia matutia Tni'ati. 



gen. veru. matutia Turati. 

 gen. aest. turatii Rothsch. 

 Riviera to Genoa. 



(6) Euchloe ausonia romana C'alberla. 

 gen. vern. romana Calberla. 



gen. aest. romanidea Verity. 

 Tuscany and Central Italy. 



(7) Euchlofi ausonia kruegeri Turati. 



gen. vern. kruegeri Turati. 

 gen. aest. trinacriae Turati. 



Sicily, 



Asia Minor. 



(8) Euchloe ausonia crameria But I. 

 geu. vern. crameria Butl. 

 gen. aest. taurica Ruber. 



(0) Euchloe ausonia graeca Stand, 

 gen. vern. graeca Stand, 

 gen. aest. maxima Veritj'. 

 Greece and Black Sea. 



(10) Euchloe ausonia triangula V^erity. 

 gen. vern. triatiyula Verity, 

 gen. aest. melisanda Fruhst. 

 Jerusalem (Palestine). 



Egypt. 



(11) Euchloe ausonia aegyptiaca Verity, 

 gen. vern. aegi/ptiaca Verity, 

 gen. aest. ? 



(12) Euchloe ausonia melanochloros Rober. 



gen. vern. algirica Oberth. 

 gen. aest. melanochloros Ruber. 

 Central and South Algeria, 



With those we captured ourselves and also the series Victor Faroult has sent iu, 

 I have the enormous number before me from Guelt-es-Stel of 1114 specimens, all 

 from the months of March and April. The variation in this series is very con- 

 siderable. In shape both in c? and there is a complete transition from sharp- 

 pointed forewings and a shape almost as extreme as Verity's triangula, to broad 

 rounded forewings, and a shape resembling that oi Euchloe tagis insuluris Stand. In 

 size also there is much variation, the smallest S having an expanse of 33 mm., while 

 the largest i measures 44 mm. In colour and markings, above, the apical 

 patch is in some specimens very wide and of an intense black colour, while in 

 others it is narrow and suffused with grey ; the white in this apical spot sometimes 

 consists of a row of separate smallish spots, while in other specimens there is a 



