Q [January, 



*T. evippe, L. (Sudan, 1913). A <$ , out of 12 examined, yielded 

 a scent like Freesia. 



*T. evarne, Klug (Sudan, 1912). Out of a large number of rf £ 

 five were found to have a scent : it was distinct and sweet in character, 

 in one compared to Freesia, but in another described as " somewhat 

 medicinal." 



Having captured large numbers of many species of Teracolus, I am 

 forced to the conclusion that the scent of the males is either very slight, 

 or very transient, or for some other reason more difficult to detect than 

 scents in some other genera. 



*Calojjieris eulimene, Klug (Sudan, 1912). 3 <$ <$ out of 21 

 appeared to have a faint sweet scent, once suggesting gorse. 



*Leticeronia buquetii, Bsd. (Sudan, 1912). Out of 4 <$ g , I 

 suspected a faint sweet scent in one, and noted a " slight, scarcely 

 agreeable " scent in another. 



*Eucldo'c bellidice, Hiibn. (Spain, 1913). Out of 19 $ £ examined 

 a scent was detected in 15 ; this was variously estimated as " very 

 slight," "slight," "distinct," or "decided"; in most cases it was 

 described as " sweet," once compared to that of Freesia, once said to 

 be " somewhat aromatic," another time " scarcely pleasant." Only 3 

 ? ? were examined ; one had an unpleasant odour, the other two were 

 scentless. [This is A. belia, Cr.]. 



This species flies with the next, but is commoner and more 

 generally distributed, and a larger insect. 



*Euchloc tagis, Hiibn. (Spain, 1913). Of this local species I 

 examined 13 £ £ , 5 ? $ , and one of which the sex is uncertain. In 

 none of them was any odour detected. 



The two preceding species are closely allied, so that exceptional 

 specimens of the former are said to resemble the latter. It is 

 interesting to find that they differ in the matter of scent production. 



*Euchlo'e belemia, Esp. (Spain, 1913). 15 $ <§ were examined : two 

 had a " pleasant scent," which was " slight " in one, " very slight " in 

 the other. In six others a scent was suspected, in one of which it 

 appeared to be " very sweet." 11 $ $> gave negative results. This 

 butterfly flies swiftly. 



Daptonoura lycimnia, Cr. (Trinidad and Venezuela, 1913). Of 

 11 <$ <$ , one appeared to be scentless, the other 10 all had a decided 

 sweet luscious scent, compared to that of Freesia. My experience in 

 1907 was thus fully confirmed, but my results are not in complete 



