Geographical Distribution of Acraea lycoa, A. johnstom. 13 
lycoa tirika, Subsp. nov. 
Eastern Shore of L. V. Nyanza, Tiriki Hills. 
Male resembles previous form, but forewing spots smaller and 
hindwing patch more distinctly developed. Female with very dark 
ground-colour, forewing spots small and very distinct. Hindwing 
patch very small and distinctly yellow. 
Plate I, fig. 6, f. 
lycoa fallax, Subsp. 
Mt. Kilimanjaro. 
Rogenhofer (Planema), Ann. d. kk. Natur-hist. 
Hofmus. Wien 6, p. 459, Plate 15, fig. 6 (1891); Butler, 
Proc. Zool. Soc, p. 113 (1896); Auriv., Rhop. Aeth., 
p. 115 (1898); Poulton, Trans. Ent. Soc., p. 305, Plate 21, 
figs. la, 2a (1906); Eltr., Af. Mim. Butt., p. 47, Plate III, 
figs. 24, 25 (1910). 
= kilimandjara, Oberth., Etud. d’Ent. 17, p. 26, Plate 2, 
fig. 17 (1893); Butler, 2.c. (1896); Poulton, J. c. 
(1906). 
Plate I, fig. 7, 9. 
lycoa kenia, Subsp. nov. 
Mount Kenia, Kikuyu Escarpment. 
Both sexes‘smaller than in other forms. Ground-colour nearly 
black. Hindwing patch slightly edentate between third median and 
radial nervules. Dark areas on underside smoky black. Male with 
spots and hindwing patch lemon ochreous. Female hindwing patch 
lemon ochreous. Forewing spots white. 
Plate II, fig. 7. 
lycoa aequalis, Subsp. 
Abyssinia. 
Roth. and Jord. Novit. Zool. XII, p. 184 (1905). 
Sexes similar. Pale areas dull ochreous, 
Plate t fic, 8, 9; fig. 9, ¢ 
ACRAEA JOHNSTONI.* 
Type: johnstoni johnstoni. 
Godman, Proc. Zool. Soc., p. 5387 (1885) ; Holland, Ann. 
* IT have followed the usual course in maintaining the first 
described form as the type, though in this case the form in question 
