Elymnias borneensis, Wallace. 



489 



The following table shows what I believe to be the true 

 relationships between the different forms : — 



Name of Species. 



Sub-genus Agrusia. 

 Distribution. 



Remarks. 



^ = E. godferyi, Dist. 

 Male with red spots. 



5 not known. ^ a 

 fair mimic of Eu- 

 thalia andersoni, 

 Moore. Male with- 

 out red spots. 



5 not known. ,^ 



without red spots. 

 ^ with red spots. 



(^ without red spots. 



9 highly specialised. 

 (^ without red spots. 



5 not known. 



I may add that I have proposed (Journ. Roy. As. Soc. 

 Straits Br., No. 41, p. 104, 1904) the new name trepsi- 

 chroides for the E. borneensis of Grose-Smith ; the con- 

 fusion over these species was made greater when Mr. 

 Grose-Smith described the female of his Elymnias hmga 

 as the female of his E. borneensis. The true female of 

 E. trcpsichroides is described by me (I. c, p. 104). 



Elymnias esaca, Westw. Sumatra and 



( = E. esacoides, de N.). Malay Peninsula. 



Elymnias esaca ander- Mergui Archi- 



soni, Moore. pelago. 



Elymnias esaca leontiua, Nias. 



Fruhst. 

 Elymnias esaca hor- Borneo. 



neensis, Wall. 

 Elymnias nuihesioara, Java (Mt. Gede). 



Fruhst. 

 Elymnias egialina,Ye\i}i. Philippines. 



Note on Mr. Shelford's imper on Elymnias borneensis, 



Wallace. 



Mr. Shelford's contention that E. esaca, Westw., is the 

 male of E. borneensis, Wall., is quite borne out by the 

 specimens of E. esaca in the collection of the British 

 Museum. 



Further comparing the type of E. esaca, which is a male 

 with the description and figure of E. esacoides, de Niceville 

 (Jour. Bomb. N. H. Soc, 1892, p. 823, PI. H, fig. 2), there 

 can be no reasonable doubt that E. esacoides, de Niceville = 



TRANS. ENT. SOC. LOND. 1904. — PART III. (SEPT.) 32 



