TERAUOLUa. "/^ 



Expanse 1'7 inch. {^KUimaiijaro, F. J. Jack-w/i ; JJus. Jhil.) 



" Dry-season " form of Female. — The basal area of the primaries sulphur- 

 yellow, with the usual orange apical patch relieved by a sub-apical row of dusky 

 spots ; three small spots near the costal margin ; and a large black fourth spot, 

 situated between tlie second and third median nervules, and another large black spot 

 at the end of the discoidal cell ; the apex with a dusky brown border, extending 

 along the ]iind-marii;in, but broken up into spots at the end of the nervules, this 

 dusky line being followed by a tliin line of orange, the cilia being also dusky. 

 Secondaries entirely sulphur-yellow, the hind-margin with small nervular spots o( 

 dusky brown ; the discal band nearly obsolete, being merely indicated by a I'aint 

 dusky spot at the end of the costal margin ; a second spot visible I)etween the second 

 and third median nervules. 



U/iderffide. — Primaries sulphur-yellow, the apical area sandy-yellow, thickly 

 sprinkled with brownish vermiculations ; the sub-apical baud of spots rather more 

 strongly marked, and the discoidal spot at the end ol the cell somewhat larger. 

 Secondaries pale sandy-yellow, thickly covered with brownish vermiculations ; a 

 discal band and narrow discocellular streak slightly darker ; a distinct spot of silver 

 narrowd}' outlined on the lower half, visible at the end of the cell. 



Expanse 1'7 inch. {Kawembi, Ni/asa Land, September -22), 1895; B. Craicshai/ ; 

 Mas. Brit.) 



1 have also figured (fig. Ij.) a second form of the "dry-season" female, which 

 (lifters from the one above described in having the basal half of the primaries 

 white, the blackish spots larger and the hind-marginal border darker in colour. 

 Secondaries entirely white,. the dark spots and markings more strongly indicated. 



Underside. — Basal half of the primaries white, the apical area sandy-yellow, 

 sprinkled with brownish vermiculations, the dark markings being somewhat reduced 

 in size. Secondaries similar to those of the female above described as regards the 

 spots and markings, but having the general colour rather more pink. 



Expanse 1'8 inch. [Kilimanjaro, F. J. Jackson; Mus. Brit.) 



Habitat. — East Africa, irom Uganda to Lamn and Kilimanjaro, and south from 

 the Zanzibar district to Nyasa Land. 



Uganda, January to June (/. E. Ba,vter). Tarn Desert {C. B. Betton ; Mii.s. 

 Brit. ; Butler, R Z. S. 189S, p. 409). Kavirondo, November and December 1889 

 (/: ./. /. ; Jackson Coll.) Njemps, July 189(1, {F. J. J.; Jackson Coll.). Athi 

 Uiver, December 1898 {B. C. Craws/uu/ ; Mus. Brit.). Machakos, June IS9S {B. C. 

 Cranshuir, Mns. Brit.; Butler, P. Z. S. Ih99, p. 424). Steppes of Thika-Shika 

 and Ndangi River {Dr. J. W. Gregory; Mas. Brit. ; Butler, P. Z. S. 1894, j). 574). 

 Sabaki Valley (Hampson, Ann and Mag. Nat. Hist. (G) vii. p. 182, 1891). Voi 



