( x ) 
“J. The female parent, of the form hobleyi was captured 
in the forest, just above lake level, on Oct. 13, 1912. The 
parent was a nearly typical form, with the umber colour of 
the triangle at the base of the hind-wing under surface ap- 
pearing on the upper to a rather unusual extent. The white 
bar crossing the hind-wing was prolonged on to the fore so far 
that a narrow neck connected it with the sub-apical white 
bar of this wing. 
““ There were so many young larvae that I could not follow 
the careers of each individual, and therefore only give dates 
of pupation. The ova hatched between Oct. 22 and Oct. 26.” 
Prof. Poulton pointed out that the uniformity of the 4 ¢ ¢ 
and 29 of obscura was very striking. In this respect the 
family resembled H. (Trans. Ent. Soc., 1912, p. 714). The 
trace of terra was slightly the strongest in ¢ No. 6, then in 
34 Nos. 1, 2, and 5, diminishing in that order; but the differ- 
ences were very small, even between the extremes. The two 
females resembled each other, except that the sub-apical 
fore-wing bar was much fainter in 8. The traces of the umber 
triangle on the hind-wing under surface were distinct in all 
six obscura forms. In spite of these and other indications of 
transition, there could be no doubt that the offspring of this 
family and of E had segregated nearly completely into obscura 
and hobleyi, although the proportions of J were not what we 
should expect from a hobleyi parent, whether regarded as 
dominant or recessive. It would be very interesting if much 
larger families could be reared. 
K. The female parent, of the form terra, with fore-wing 
sub-apical bar nearly white and with a faint trace of the 
umber triangle, was captured in the forest, just above lake 
level, on Oct. 23, 1912. In reading the above description 
allowance must be made for the fact that the specimen was 
much worn. 
The single offspring pupated Dec. 5, and the imago ap- 
peared Dec. 18. It was a nearly typical male terra, with the 
sub-apical bar of a rather pale fulvous, and a faint trace of the 
umber triangle. 
Prof. Poulton also stated that he had received a consign- 
ment of Bugalla plants from Dr. Carpenter, and that they had 
