TEBACOLUS. 89 



" Intermediatk " KouM OK Femai,k. (Description of ;i worn specimen in the 

 British Museum). The orange apical patch slightly larger, the inner black line being 

 entirely absent ; the hind-margin not so broad nor so heavily marked ; the black 

 sub-marginal border which crosses the orange patch only faintly indicated by three 

 dark spots, the largest being situated between the second and third median nervules, 

 the other two spots close to the costal margin. Secondaries white, with faint nervular 

 spots on the hind-margin. 



Uiidci-fiide. — Central area of primaries white, the apical area thickly covered with 

 brownish vermiculations and the characteristic spots being clearly in evidence. 

 Secondaries thickly covered with brownish vermiculations ; a distinct silver spot 

 visible about the middle of the discoidal cell. 



E.\panse 1'4 inch. {Spec, ex Victoria Nyanza; G. F. Scoft-EUiot ; Mm. Brit.) 

 " Dry-.season " FORM OF Male. — E.xccpting that the general colour of both the 

 primaries and the secondaries are white, this phase does not differ irom the " dry- 

 season " form of T. ai/xo as regards its upper surface. 



Underside. — Somewhat paler in colour as regards the spots and markings, but 

 otherwise agreeing with those of 7\ aii.vo. 



Expanse I "5 inch. [Spec, ex Lake Nyasa ; Godman-Salvin Coll.; Mits. Brit.) 

 " Dry-season " form of Female. — Very similar to the same phase of 71 a/fxo, but 

 with the sub-marginal row of black spots on the primaries more distinctly indicated. 

 Secondaries also not different in colour, excepting that the second spot (between the 

 second and third median nervule) is absent. 



Underside. — Primaries pale sulphur-yellow, the apex showing brown vermicula- 

 tions and iiaving the sub-marginal band well marked. Secondaries entirely covered 

 with brownish vermiculations ; the discal band strongly indicated. 



Expanse 1'4 inch. {Takanuyn, British East Africa; li. Crawshay ; Miis. Brit.) 

 I have also figured the underside of a second form of the "dry-season" female 

 which agrees with the yellow form above described as regards the spots and markings. 

 The general colour, however, is white, with the brownish black border on tlie apex 

 and liind-margin more united. The underside only diff'ers in that the general aspect 

 is white and the dark spots on tlie primaries are rather more faintly indicated. 

 Expanse 1"4 inch. {Spec, ew Kilimuijaro ; F. J. .lacksoit ; Mi/s. Brit.) 

 Hahitat. — Nyasa Land to Kilimanjaro and the Victoria Nyanza 

 Lake Nyasa {Godman-Salrui Coll.: Mas. Brit.). Likoma, May 1899 {E. M. 

 de Jersey; Miis. Brit.). Kilimanjaro (/'. /. Jackson; Alus. /hit.). Takanugu 

 {R. Cran-shay; Mus. /irit.). Victoria Nyanza {G. F. Scot t- Elliot ; Mks. Brit.). 



Professor Aurivillius doubts whether this form is really different Irom Teracohis 

 aiixo. It is certainly a question whether it is really separable, but I have described 



