152 Mr. Roland Trimen's Observations on the 



("Form IV Papilio Cenea, Stall, Siippl. Cramer Pajj. Exot.,\,. 134, 

 *■ ^ ^ pi. xxix., f. 1, lA. (1791).* 



Danais Rechila, Godt. F.nnyc. Mcth., ix. p. 183, n. 24 

 (1819). 

 ? Papilio Trophonius, Westm. {pars), Arc. Eiitom., i. 

 p. 153 (1845). 

 Papilio Cenea, Doubledaij and Westiv. (pars). Gen. 

 Diurn. Lep., i., p. 20, n. 255 (1846). 

 „ „ G. It. Gray {pars), op. cit., p. 70, 



n. 322 (1852). 

 „ „ Trlmen {$), lilwp. Afr. Anst., i. p. 20 



(1862). 

 Papilio Merope, Trimen,{\s,t'Eormoi 'i),m Trans. Linn. 

 Soc, loc.eit.,i. 3 (1869). 

 „ „ Butler ( 5 , Form a), in Trans. Ent. Soc, 



1869, p. 275. 

 „ „ Xirby ( $ ), Si/non. Cat. Diurn. Lep., 



p. 563, n. 305(1871). 

 Variety. — Papilio Merope, T/v";«f;i (IstFornaof $ var.), 

 in Trans. Linn. Soc, lac cit., f. 4, 

 and p. 521. 

 Papilio Merope, Butler ( J , Form aa), in Trans. Ent. 

 Soc, loc cit., p. 276. 



$. (Form 2). Papilio Merope, Trimen (2nd Form of $ Hippocoon, 



Fah., var.), in Trans. Linn. Soc, loc. 

 cit., f. 6 (1869). 



$. (Form 3). Papilio Trophonius, Westw. "Ann. Nat. IIi.st.,ix.,]). 



38 (1842),"! and Arcan. Entom., i. 



pi. 39, ff. 1,2(1845). 

 Papilio Cenea, Bouhl. c]' Westm. ( $ ), 6^1?". Diurn. 



Lep., i. p. 20, n. 255 (1846). 

 „ „ G. It. Gray ( 2 ), Cat. Lep. Brit. 3/ns. 



—Pap., p. 70, n. 322 (1852); and 



List Lep. Brit. Mns.—Pap., p. 82, 



n. 339 (1856). 

 „ ,, Trimen ( $ ), Rhop. Afr. Aust., i. p. 20, 



n. 8 (1862). 

 Papilio Merope, Trimen ( 4th Form of $ ), in Trans. Linn. 



Soc, loc. cit., f. 5. 

 „ „ Butler ( 5 , Form b ^= "Merope, true"), 



in Trans. Ent. Soc, loc cit., p. 276. 

 » » Eirby ( 5 , Var. b), op. cit., p. 563, 



n. 305. 



• Stoll figures a large and finely-coloured example from the " Pais des 



Caffres," in which the largest spot of the forewings is thicker and more 

 mclmmgto a quadrate form than in any individual which I have seen, and 

 the sub-margmal spots of the hindwings are mostly larger than usual. The 

 specimen nearest to the type, as far as I am aware, is one in the South 

 Afncan Museum, from cither Kaffraria Proper or Natal, but several others 

 m my own collection, from Knysna and Plettenberg Bav, more or less 

 closely approach it. The small example figured to illustrate my paper in 

 the Linncan Society's Transactions above quoted (fig. 3), was selected 

 on account ot its peculiarly accurate mimicrv of Amauris Echeria, as well 

 in size and outline of the wings as in the form of the ochreous patch of the 

 hindwings. 

 t G. R. Gray, Cat. Pap. Brit. Mus., p. 70 (1852). 



