THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 93 



with but little new. However, that does not matter much. I 

 would only remark here that I shall be thankful to enter into 

 correspondence with any specialist during the coming summer, 

 and now proceed with my list : — 



Terias smilax. — Not uncommon in spring. Took several on 



Maldon railway line, October, 1894. 

 Fieris teutonia. — Common in December. I have seen two 



distinct travelling flocks since I have been here, each 



time going due west. Transit of flock in each case 



occupied a whole day. 

 Delias aganippe. — Fairly common round tops of trees. 

 Delias harjmlyce. — Not so frequent as last. 

 Danaus petilia. — A few specimens seen on Maldon railway 



line in October. 

 Danaus erippics. — One specimen seen in my garden. This 



seems to be the Danais chri/sippus of the Cape, which is 



mimicked there by the female of Diadema bolina. 

 Xenica achanta. — Common on Mount Alexander. 

 Xenica Klugii. — Very common everywhere, December and 



January. 

 Heteronyinpha merope. — Our commonest fly. 

 Pyrameis itea. — Frequent, but not nearly so common as on the 



coast. 

 Junonia vellida. — Fairly frequent. I once came across a little 



waterhole in a gully, in November, around which they 



simply swarmed. 

 Lucia lucanus. — Fairly frequent on open grassy spots. 

 Chrysophanus cenea. — A few specimens seen in Botanical Gardens 



last summer. Two males captured. 

 Lampides hoeticics. — Fairly common in November round Cape 



Broom. 

 Lyccena hiocellata. — One specimen taken at Expedition Pass 



Reservoir. 

 Lyccena labradus. — Very common. 



Lyccena agricola. — Common in bush in October and November. 

 Holochila erinus. — One specimen taken on hills south of 



Chewton. 

 lalmenus evagoras. — Common in a few localities, but very local. 

 lalmenus inous. — One specimen taken at Expedition Pass 



Reservoir. 

 Trapezites phillyra. — Common in spring. 

 Hesperilla lutea. — Messrs. Anderson and Spry do not give this 



name, which I obtained from Mr. Lower. I have taken 



only one specimen, and that rather old. 

 Taractrocera papyria. — A few specimens taken at Expedition 



Pass Reservoir, in long grass, November. 



