354 Mr. Roland Trimcn on 



well-marked terminal disco-cellular black streak ; the two 

 U7iders ule oceWi more or less apparent. Hind-wing : the 

 blue spot much smaller and duller; ochre-yellow much 

 larger, extending further towards the costa, enclosing 

 two (sometimes blue-centred) black spots; a single, well- 

 marked, hind-marginal lunulate streak, instead of the 

 two (or sometimes three) parallel streaks found in (Enone. 



Underside. Markings more distinct than in <$ . Hind- 

 wing : rather more brownish in tint. 



Prolonged observation of the constancy of the distinc- 

 tions above pointed out, has led me to separate the 

 African race of (Enone from the Asiatic* The much 

 more limited area of ochre-yellow, and the different tint 

 and totally different form of the blue spot, serve at a 

 glance to distinguish the African form, and render it 

 more readily separable from the Asiatic than is the case 

 in the analogous relation of Papilio Demoleus and P. Eri- 

 thonius. I am not aware that any figure of the African 

 form has been published. Cramer (Pap. Exot. i. p. 55) 

 gives both " China " and " Cape of Good Hope " as 

 localities of CEnone, but his figures (A. B. C. pi. xxxv) 

 are evidently made from Asiatic specimens. f Godart, 

 however (Encyc. Meth. ix. 318) records only the locality 

 *' Cap de Bonne Esperance," and, as he describes the 

 blue spot as closely resembling that of /. Clelia in shape 

 and size, probably drew up his diagnosis from South 

 African examples. 



The Basuto-land specimens received do not differ from 

 those taken in other parts of Southern Africa. 



Juno Ilia Clelia. 



Papilio Clelia, Cramer, Pap. Exot. i. 33, pi. xxi. f. E. F. 



Cramer's figures are very roughly drawn, especially 

 that representing the upperside (E) . They depict a 



* [Mr. Butler had indepeucleutly arrived at the same coudusiou, and 

 in a paper read hofore the Society ou the 4th July, 1870, described the 

 African form as distinct. See the Notes on a Collection of Insects sent 

 by Mr. Ausell from Kinsembo, post. — Sec. Ent. Soc.]. 



f There is great variability in the size of the Oriental specimens. The 

 largest that I have seen are from China, one of these expanding 2 in. 7 

 lin., while the North-Indiau rarely exceed 2 in. 2 lin. ; and those that I 

 have received from Southern India (BiMigalore), as well as two Cingalese 

 examples taken by Mr. E. L. Layard, do not attain an expanse of two 

 inches, one of the latter being only 1 in. 8^ lin. across tlie wings. J. Ce- 

 brene occupies an intermediate position as regards size, not reaching 

 either of the extremes noted. 



