_ 
xlvi 
usually called Camponotinae. Forel (1878) divided Mayr’s 
subfamily Formicidae (1855) into Dolichoderinae and Cam- 
ponotinae, and he justified this because Formicidae was already 
in use as a family name. According to our present rules, 
and the use of “inae”’ as a suffix for subfamily names, he 
should have retained Mayr’s name, and restricted it to the 
group containing Formica. I am indebted to Miss Kirk for 
Myrmicinae Formicinae 
Pseudomyrminae 
\ Ponerinae 
\ 
> 
\ 
\ 
XN 
xe Dolichoderinae 
Dorylinae 
Cerapachyinae 
Scoliidoid 
Ancestors 
the beautiful reproductions of the figures used to illustrate 
this short paper. 
Mr. E. B. Asusy, F.E.S., exhibited an example of Papilio 
machaon, 9, ab. rufopunctata Wheeler, captured on Les 
Voirons, a range of mountains near Annemasse, Haute Savoie, 
July 6, 1920. Distinguishing characteristics of this aberration 
of P. machaon are the orange-red spots in yellow lunules of 
border upper side hind-wings near the costa. 
