( cxx ) 



other localities where boh&manni is a model such facts as are 

 now recorded for Lulanguru, or such as Mr. S. A. Neave. 

 the Rev. K. St. Aubyn Rogers, Mr. C. F. M: Swynnerton 

 and Major C. A. Wiggins have made available for "other 

 forms of the $ etheocles and their models. The phaeus f. is 

 recorded from Tabora, near Lulanguru (Rothschild and 

 Jordan, Nov. Zool, vii, 1900 ; p. 488), and Mr. St. Aubyn 

 Rogers took it at Mamboya (Proc. Ent. Soc, 1918, p. lx\ 

 while Capt. Carpenter captured an example on June 11, 1916, 

 far to the N.W. in the Ruanda Country, near Kigala. The 

 locality is described as open country in 30° 45' E., 2° 10' S. 

 The suggestion that the specimen is a mimetic $ of etheocles, 

 new to the captor, was written on the " paper." Capt. 

 Carpenter was not sufficiently long in the locality to be able 

 to determine the existence or relative numbers of bohemanni. 

 Further north in the strip of tropical forest near Kakindu 

 (Proc. Ent. Soc, 1916, p. ex) he took two examples of the 

 beautiful new $ form of etheocles described on p. lxxxii ; also, 

 in the same forest, its model, the S of a larger Charaxes, 

 viz. etesipe, Godt. At this point it is of interest to record 

 his capture on June 28, 1916, in 31° 15' E., 2° 40' S., of a 

 3 Ch. hansali baringana, Rothsch., thus greatly extending 

 the known range of this rather rare form, described from 

 Lake Baringo, B.E.A., and taken by the Rev. K. St. Aubyn 

 Rogers in the Hill? of Taita W.N.W. of Mombasa. 



tl Crenidoinimas is not uncommon on the kopje, and now 

 that I have learnt its habits I have got a number, which 

 you will find interesting. It has a very skimming flight, 

 winch is much like that of H. daedalus. The latter, of course, 

 keeps very near the ground, while Crenidomimas prefers to 

 fly 10 feet or more high, but it does not make long flights, 

 and returns over and over again to its favourite perch on 

 the extreme tip of a spray 6-12 feet above ground, so that 

 it can usually lie caught. It often settles head downwards, 

 on tree-trunks, but is very very wary and extremely difficult 

 to catch in such a position." 



It is likely that the bu terfiies seen on the tree-trunks 

 were Crenis and not Crenidomimas. Mr. S. A. Neave. with 

 a very extensive experience (Proc. Zool. Soc, 1910, pp. 32, 



