Dr. G. D. H. Carpenter on Pseudacraea eurytus hobleyi. 607 
Plate XXXVI represents, in figs. 14-17, some of 
the intermediate forms of ewrytus hobleyi captured by me 
in Damba Island (1911)—a part of the series of which 
nearly the whole was described by Prof. Poulton in our 
Proceedings (1911, pp. xci-v; 1912, pp. xix—xxii).. Figs. 
1-7 represent typical Planema models, and figs. 8-13, 
typical Pseudacraea mimics captured by Mr. C. A. Wiggins, 
D.P.M.O. of the Uganda Protectorate—fair examples of 
his great collection of these forms of which a part is pub- 
lished in “ I. Congr. Internat. d’Ent.,”’ 1910, vol. 1, p. 483. 
Fig. 10 represents the male-like female, poggeoides, of 
Ps. eurytus hobleyi, rare on Bugalla and Damba, even 
rarer near Entebbe, but common to the E. of the Nile, 
where Pl. poggei is found, but Pl. macarista absent (Pro- 
ceedings, 1912, pp. Ixx—Ixxi). Plate XXXVI illustrates 
the intermediate forms of Pseuwdacraea that are relatively 
common on Damba as compared with the mainland— 
those intermediates that will be here shown by a much 
larger mass of evidence to be also characteristic of Bugalla. 
In correspondence with this resemblance between the 
Pseudacraea mimics of the two islands, Prof. Poulton has 
shown (l.c.) that the Planema models are relatively rare 
on Damba, and they are shown in the following tabular 
statement to be relatively rare on Bugalla. It must 
furthermore be borne in mind that the 127 Bugalla Planemas 
include 75 epaea paragea, and that special reasons for this 
large proportion are given later (p. 611). Mr. C. A. 
Wiggins’ collection, between May 23 and Aug. 31, 1909, 
is analysed in our Proceedings, 1912, p. xciii, where it is 
shown that 244 Planemas and 82 forms of ewrytus hobleyr 
were taken. What a contrast to the respective figures— 
127 and 356—for Bugalla ! 
In the tabular statement on p. 608 the numerical relations 
between the various Planema models and their mimics on 
Bugalla can be seen at a glance. 
There were also taken during this period 17 Mimacraea 
poultoni, Neave, of which one specimen might be considered 
to be an outlying member of Combination Is, as it had 
the orange of the hind-wings replaced by white. There 
was considerable variation amongst these Mimacraeas : 
one being of a paler yellow was a beautiful mimic of Acraea 
viviana, Staud. In the locality where the mimetic Ly- 
caenids. were taken, the model for the normal form of 
poultont appeared to be Acraea alicia, HE. M. Sharpe. 
