26 TEEACOLUS. 



the secondaries, wliich are yellow, relieved by the usual markings described in the 

 foregoing examples. Expanse 2 inches. 



The females in Mr. F. J. Jackson's collection from East Africa correspond with 

 the type of T. abpsinicus in the markings, the difference being that the ground-colour 

 is entirely white ; one specimen, however, has the sub-apical row of spots whiter and 

 larger. In Mr. Eothschild's collection there are two females of the yellow form, hut 

 the brown markings are less pronounced and more like those of the " dry-season " 

 form (Fig. 1{,= T. fa/ma), which is well represented by seven females collected by 

 Dr. W. J. Ansorge at N'di, Tsavo, Mauungu, and Taru, in the Eothschild collection. 

 Habitat. — Sudan. Nubia, Ambukol {Klat/). Kordofan {Fehler, I.e.) ; Atbara 

 River {Mtis. Brit.). 



SoMALi-LAND. — Arusa Galla Country, Nov. {F. G'dlelf ; Mm. Brit.; Butler, P. Z. S. 

 1897, p. G93). 



East Africa. — Turquel, Jan. {F. J. Jackson) ; Rabai Hills, July (/'"'. /. /.) ; 

 Elgeyo, July (7^. /. /) ; Njemps, July {F. J. J.) ; Teita District ; Kibwezi, Dec. 

 {F. J. J); Mauungu to Tsavo River, Dec. and Jan. {F. J. J.); Mauungu to Mara- 

 goyakanga, Jan. (./. IF. Prinffle ; E. M. Sliarpe, P. Z. S. 1894, p. 348); Teita to 

 Voi River, Jan. (J". W. Prinffle ; E. M. Sharpe, I.e.) ; N'di {Dr. J. IF. Ansorye ; Mus. 

 BoihcJiild); Sabaki Valley (Hampson, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) xii. p. 181 

 (1891) ; Dr. J. IF. Gre()ory; Mm. Brit. ; (Butler, P. Z. S. 1894, p. 572). Mombasa 

 i^3fus. EothscUhl) ; Zanzibar (Z>r. /. IF. Ansorge; Mas. Rof/tschild) ; Kilimanjaro 

 {Bishop Hamwigton ; Mus Brit.). 



West Africa. — "Senegambia" {Coll. Brace; Mus. Brit.). 



21 em is the typical form, of which four races have been recognised by various 

 authors. It is distinguished, in its " wet-season " phase, by having no white spot near 

 the margin of the primaries between the second and third discoidal nervules. It was 

 first described by Klug, from Ambukol in Nubia. 



The Fdniais fatma of Felder, from Kordofan, is the " dry-season " form of the 

 female. Otlier examples from the Atbara River are in the British Museum ; they 

 were purchased of LIr. Gcrravd, and probably formed part of the collection made by 

 Mr. Esler. 



Mr. F. Gillett procured a specimen in the Arusa Galla Country. The specimen 

 from Dr. Gregory's Expedition, believed to have been taken in the Sabaki Valley, 

 and referred by Dr. Butler to T. agoye (P. Z. S. 1894, p. 572) is now considered by 

 him to be referable to T. eris (Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) xx. p. 391). 



Numerous specimens from the Teita District have been examined by me, and a 

 male said to have been collected in the Kilimanjaro region by Bishop Hannington 

 is in the British Museum. I should mention, however, that these Teita specimens 



