¢ ilegi 4) 
Gynaecia dirce, Linn. HYPSIDAE. 
A species undetermined. 
ACRAEIN AE. 
CASTNITDAR. 
Actinote nox, Bates 9. 
Castnia pelasgus, Feld. 
HESPERIIDAE. ASIA. 
Cecropterus zonilis, Mab. ERYcINIDAE. 
Cecropterus vectilucis, Abisara fylla, Westw. 3. 
Butl. Abisara fylla, Westw. 9. 
Rhabdoides cellus, Boisd. OaLLwuripar. 
Sabin eis Callidula — erycinoides, 
Wik. 
Phasis mardava, Druce. 
CHALCOSIIN AE. 
Phasis noctilux, Wk. 
Othria columbina, Westw. 
Othria amazonica, Westw. AUSTRALASIA. 
Pidorus gemina, Wk. 
: AGARISTIDAE. 
SYNTOMIDAE. 3 . 
Phalaenoides glycinae, 
Episcepsis melanitis, Lewin 
Hibn. a Eutrichopidia latima, 
Histiaea tina, Boisd. Don. 
Callopepla  emarginata, 
ak - NocTvurmDAr. 
Idalina affinis, Boisd. 
GEOMETRIDAE. HYpsiIpAr. 
Sagaris, sp. Hypsa versicolor, Fabr. 
Sagaris horeae, Druce. 
eaees AFRICA. 
Ephialtes basalis, Hiibn. A 
Ephialtes tryma, Schaus. pap STi E An: 
Ephialtes dilatata, Wik. Rothia simyra, Westw. 
Ephialtes erinnys, Geyer. HYPSIDAR. 
Gelta clite, Wk. Caryatis syntomina, Butl. 
Some one will say: “If you attribute so much to mere 
coincidence, are you not furnishing to this extent an argument 
against the theory of Mimicry?” I reply, ‘No: these are 
simply the exceptions that prove the rule.” It is quite true 
that some of these Old-World forms, if they occurred along- 
side of the Western forms which they resemble, would probably 
