the Rhopalocera of the Dollman Collection. 237 
ing a faint border in which are set the marginal spots on fore-wing : 
in hind-wing suffusing the whole, more faintly towards the margins, 
the distal parts of veins remaining whitest. Marginal markings 
heavy, apical black interrupted by two longitudinal yellowish 
streaks. Below, the orange suffusion of fore-wing extends to little 
more than basal half of wing, remainder white, seven marginal spots 
small. Hind-wing below with basal orange streaks in area 8 and 
faint suffusion of pale orange in and below cell, remainder white, 
marginal spots as above. 
B.M. Type No. Rh. 054, g, N.W. Rhodesia, Kashitu, 
un. 1915 (H. C. Dollman). 
B.M. Type No. Rh. 055, 9, Solwezi, mi. 1917 (H. C. 
Dollman.) 
Kashitu and Solwezi (H. C. Dollman); Kambove, Katanga, 
Congo, 3 gg (S. A. Neave); Nyasaland, between Katunga 
and Mandala, 3 3, Blantyre, 2 J, 1 9, Zomba, 1 9; Angola, 
Chibokive country, 1 ¢. 
This very distinct form is characteristic of Northern 
Rhodesia and Nyasaland, extending to the Katanga District 
of Belgian Congo and to Angola. - It is on the whole 
decidedly a larger insect than the Uganda and E. African 
race, more heavily marked and much paler. One ¢ from 
the Itumba District of German E. Africa, in B.M.,is m my 
opinion referable to this race. 
(d) MW. riippellit haemus Trimen. 
Pieris haemus Trim., Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1879, p. 342. 
This, the better known 8. African race, is characterised 
in the males by having the basal suffusion of fore-wings of a 
rather brick-red shade, more nearly resembling that in 
typical riippelliz, the same colour to a large extent suffusing 
the yellow hind-wing basal area as well; in the females by 
the far greater (sometimes complete) and basally rather 
redder suffusion of all wings above and by the fore-wing 
apical black patch not being broken up in any way. 
Mashonaland 5 $¢,3 99; ‘“‘ Zambesi” 14; ‘* Kaffraria ” 
es 
3. Mylothris dollmani, sp. nov. 
(Plate V, figs. 4-6.) 
3. Upperside. Both wings pure white. Fore-wing basal third 
(mainly owing to underside coloration showing through) very faintly 
