482 Mr. W. A. Lamborn on the 
Three P. aurwillia kasaiensis were in attendance on the 
larvae. 
The yellow marks are well developed on the wings of 
both females, but not quite so strongly as on those of 
605. 
No. 612. L. lachares,?. “‘ Jan. 18,1912. This larva had 
a dorsal gland rather more conspicuous than in most, 
because the anterior and posterior lips were pink in the 
mid-line and white on each side. Tubercles of the usual 
kind were present.” Larva, near Clearing, Jan. 10; 
pupation, Jan. 12; emergence 8 a.m., Jan. 21. 
Yellow marks well developed—as in 605 C. 
No. 631. One L. lachares, 2 (Plate XXVI, fig. 14). The 
larva was found on Jan. 20th, in forest 1 mile E. Six 
P. rotundata are accompanied by the note “631. Ants in 
attendance on larva when found.” Pupation, Jan. 22; 
emergence, about 10 a.m., Jan. 31. Distinct trace of 
yellow marks on fore-wings, extremely faint on hind. 
No. 632. Two Z. lachares, 1 male and 1 female (Plate 
XXVI, fig. 13). The larvae of these were found together 
on Jan. 20, in the forest, } mile E. No ants were sent home 
with the specimens, so that it is doubtful as to whether the 
larvae were ant-attended when discovered, but as soon as 
they were placed in a box the house-ants, P. rotundata, 
to the number of nine, 8 % min. and 1 9 maj., came and 
attended them. 
Both pupated Jan. 24 and emerged Feb. 2. 
Faintest trace of yellow on all wings of female—even less 
than on 615 P and U. 
No. 637. One L. lachares, male. The larva was found 
in forest, 4 mile E., Jan. 24, 1912, with three P. aurwillu 
kasaensis in attendance on it. A note dated Feb. 5 runs 
as follows: “‘ The larva of this Lycaenid was green. The 
orifice of the dorsal gland was indicated by two bright 
pink spots, one in the middle of each lip. I did not succeed 
in getting the larva to put out its tubercles, but there 
were dark patches in the region where these are usually 
found.” 
Pupation, Jan. 30; emergence, before 9 a.m., Feb. 5. 
Nos. 665, 666 and 667, all ZL. lachares, were bred from 
larvae found on one plant 1 mile E. on Feb. 9, 1912. 
No. 665. A female (Plate XXVI, fig. 25) was bred from a 
larva found on a leaf by itself with 2 P. aurivillu kasmensis 
in attendance. 
