Forms of South- African Butterflies. 83 



Cape Colony, iu 1882, by Mr. L. Periuguey, Assistant 

 Curator of the South African Museum, and afterwards 

 found by me at Ceres in the adjacent district of Tulbagh, 

 D. saga is not known to me from any other locality ; but, 

 looking to the nature of its haunts in rocky mountainous 

 spots, its reluctance to take flight, its dull tints, and the 

 close resemblance of the under-side colouring to that of 

 the rocks or stones on which it rests, — it is probable that 

 the restriction of its range is more apparent than real, and 

 that it will be met with in many other mountain nooks in 

 the Cape Colony. 



