( Isiv j 
Euagra latera, Druce. 
Agyrta porphyria, Stoll. 
Heterusia, sp. 
and others. 
GEOMETRIDAE. 
Leucopsumis, sp. HYPSIDAE. 
Sangala, sp. Eucyane pylotis, Dru. 
Those who admit the theory of Mimicry at all will probably 
allow that between some of these forms at all events, the 
relation is a mimetic one. But when we turn to the Old 
World, we find several species, also of diverse affinities, ex- 
hibiting very much the same type of pattern, which at once 
suggests a warning signal, or, to use Prof. Poulton’s con- 
venient term, an aposeme. Examples are here shown from 
Asia, Australasia and Africa. 
ASIA. HESPERIIDAE. 
ERYCINIDAE. Casyapa — dassimalis, 
Dodona owida, Hew. 9. Swinh. 
Abisara neophron, Hew. Plesioneura feisthamelii, 
HESPERIIDAE. Boisd. 
Charmion ficulnea, Hew. 
: GEOMETRIDAE. 
LYMANTRIADAE. Heleona remota, Wlk. 
Numenes silheti, Wik. 9. Craspedosis — norbeata, 
GEOMETRIDAE. Swinh. 
Odezia aterrima, Butl. 
NocTuUIDAE. 
CHALCOSIINAE. 
Pidorus glaucopis, Dru. 
3. 
Pidorus glaucopis, Dru. 
Leucanitis schraderi,Feld. 
AFRICA. 
ZYGAENIDAE. 
= Pitthea perspicua, Linn. 
AUSTRALASIA. 
ERYCINIDAE. PYRALIDAE. 
Abisara segesica, Hew. 
A specimen unidentified. 
Here again it will probably be allowed by believers in the 
theory of Mimicry that there is a mimetic relation between 
some at least of these Old-World forms. 
But that the Hastern 
