66 E.E. Plait 



pioneers in so many branches of natural history) as well as of 

 other entomologists of the past. 



I have embodied the information contained in Miss 

 Fountaine's paper in Trans. Ent. Soc, 1911, p. 48, and 

 Lt.-Col. J. M. Fawcett*s contribution to Trans. Zool. Soc, vols, 

 ^v, xvii. 



The foodplants were identified at the Natal Herbarium by 

 the late director. Dr. Medley Wood, and his assistants Miss 

 Franks and Miss Lansdell: Dr. P. van der Bijl, who assumed 

 charge after Dr. Wood's death, extended to me the same 

 courtesy and assistance as his predecessor, and very kindly 

 revised the botanical portion of the paper and verified the plant 

 names. 



To the above, I am much indebted for their kind assistance, 

 also to Sir G. F. Hampson, of the British Museum, for deter- 

 mining many moths and describing new species, and to Mr, 

 A. J. T. Janse, Pretoria, for similar help and encouragement. 



Abutilon indicum G. Don. (Malvaceae). 



Pyrgus elma Trimen. G.F.L., E.E. P., i. 



Tarache antica Wlk- E.E. P., i. 



Anomis flava Fabr. E.E. P., i. 



Anomis luperca Moschl. E.E. P., i. 

 Aberia macrocalyx Oliv. (Bixineae). 



Atella phalantha Drur^, C.F.M.S. 

 Acacia sp. (Leguminosae). 



Cyligramma latona Cram. J.O'N. 



Pericyma umbrina Guen, J.O'N. 

 Acacia sp. 



Azanus natalensis Trimen. E.E. P., x. 

 Acacia Gerrardi Bih. 



Megasoma accuminata Wlk- E.L.C. 

 Acacia hirtella, E. Me^. 



Laelia clarki Janse. E.E. P. i, iii, iv, xi. 



Dasychira georgiana Fawceit. E.E. P. iv. 



Eublemma nigrivitta Hmpsn. E.E. P. 



