all 
12 Mr. H. Eltringham on the Forms and 
(= semifulvescens) and also with fulvescens at Kilimanjaro. 
Although at Chirinda johnstont does not appear to produce 
some of the varieties which occur elsewhere, and as sug- 
gested by Prof. Poulton, appears to be influenced in its 
pattern by A. Jobengula, I can find no constant features 
which would justify the separation of these southern forms 
as a geographical race. I therefore suggest the following 
synonymy for the two species under consideration :— 
ACRAEA LYCOA, Godart. 
Type: Acraea lycoa lycoa. 
Godt., Enc. Meth. 9, p. 289 (1819); Staudinger, Exot. 
Schmett. 1, p. 85 (1885); Dewitz, Ent. Nachr., p. 104 
(1889); Aurivillins, Rhop. Aeth., p. 115 (1898); Poulton, 
Trans. Ent. Soc., p. 805 (1906) ; Eltringham, Af. Mim. 
Butt. p. 47 (1910). 
Sierra Leone to Nigeria. : Plate I, fig. 1, 3; fig. 2, 9. 
lycoa media, Subsp. nov. 
Fernando Po to Toro. 
= lycoa, Auriv., Ent. Tidskr., 14, p, 277 (1893). 
Male distinguished by the clearer definition of the spots in the 
forewings, and the somewhat richer ground-colour. The female has 
a darker ground-colour and slightly smaller and more distinctly 
outlined hindwing patch. 
lycoa bukoba, Subsp. nov. 
Urundi Country between L. Tanganyka and L. V. Nyanza. 
Male with dark ground-colour. Forewing spots medium size and 
ochreous. Hindwing patch ill-defined and ochreous. Female with 
dark ground-colour, forewing spots well defined. Hindwing patch 
very faintly yellow. 
Plate I, fig. 3, ¢; fig. 4, 2. 
lycoa entebbia, Subsp. nov. 
W. Uganda, Unyoro, Entebbe. 
Male smoky grey. Forewing spots much reduced in size. Hind- 
wing patch but little developed. Female with dark ground-colour. 
Forewing spots smaller and more distinct than in previous sub- 
species. Hindwing patch small and very faintly yellow. 
Plate I, fig. 5, gf. (Female resembles fiy. 4.) 
