130 1 June, 1913. 



353. — Acromesis neander, Ploetz. The Coast district. It is not very common 

 usually, but I have more than once observed it migrating in very large 

 numbers in April at the break of the rains. 



354. — Andronymus philander, Hopff. Coast district. This does not appear to 

 be very common. 



355. — Ccenides cxjlinda. Hew. The Coast district. Distinctly crepuscular in 

 its habits. It may often be seen during the day time resting on the 

 walls of a house under the verandah, and when disturbed, it only flies a 

 short way so that its capture is easy. 



356. — Orses telisignata, Butl. Abundant in the bamboo jungle on Kinangop. 



357. — Ploetzia cirymica, Hew. I have taken this in the Coast district, but not 

 commonly. It is crepuscular or even nocturnal in its habits as it some- 

 times comes to light. 



358. — Zophopetes drysemiphila, Trim. One specimen at Taveta. 



359. — Rhopalocampta libeon, Druce. A few at Nairobi settled on damp mud in 

 the forest. 



360. — Rhopalocampta anchises, Gerst. Coast district. Not uncommon. 



361. — Rhopalocampta forestan, Cram. Generally abundant. 



362. — Rhopalocampta pisistratus, Fabr. Coast district. Taita, Taveta. Not 

 uncommon. 



363. — Rhopalocampta keithloa, Wallgr. Common in the evenings on low lying 

 ground near the Coast. The larva is very conspicuous, and feeds per- 

 fectly exposed. 



364. — Rhopalocampta sejuncta, Mab. The Coast district. Not uncommon. 



365. — Rhopalocampta chalyhe, Westw. I took two specimens of this beautiful 

 species in the forests of Taveta. 



January, 1913. 



