47 
Sydney, and many beautiful examples of a AZantispa from the 
National Park. 
Seventeen Lepidoptera captured at various dates in many 
widely separated localities in Australia, in part by Commander 
Walker himself, and in part given him by other naturalists, 
chiefly by G. A. Waterhouse, Esq., to whom the thanks of the 
University are due. They include some rare species much 
wanted by the Department, such as Heteronympha banksi (new 
to the Collection); Carthaea saturnotdes, a Geometer with the 
aspect of a Saturnzid, of great interest for that part of the 
bionomic series which illustrates the phenomena of mimicry ; 
and two g examples of Hecatesta fenestrata, the “ whistling 
moth.” 
Eight Neuroptera, from Tasmania, from the neighbourhood 
of Hobart (1903). 
Three butterflies from Semao Island, south-west of Timor 
(May, 1890. “E.M.M.” 1891, p. 234), including a specimen 
of Limnas chrysippus, form crati~pus, and a convergent form 
of Salatura genutia. This synaposematic pair is a most 
interesting addition to the Mimicry Collection. 
A dark species of Salatura from Ternate (Nov. 22-24, 1891. 
“FE. M.M.” 1893, p. 29). This specimen forms, with a specimen 
of Lzmnas previously presented by Commander Walker, a pair 
parallel with that from Semao Island. 
A specimen of ZL. chrysippus from Samboangan, Mindanao, 
Philippine Islands (Nov. 29-30, 1891. “E.M. M.” 1893, p. 57). 
A fine dry-season form of AZelanitis leda, and a ? specimen 
of Catopsilia crocale, showing an interesting symmetrical injury 
probably caused by some enemy. From Hong Kong (1892. 
Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1895, pp. 449, 464). 
A specimen of Papilio machaon hippocrates from Japan, 
collected (1901) by C. D. Clark, Esq. 
A specimen of Precis vellida and of Dezopeia pulchella from 
Direction Island, in the Cocos Keeling group (Jan. 13, 1904). 
A Sphingid moth from Ceylon, captured on H.MLS. 
“Diadem” (Jan. 24, 1904). 
A specimen of Melanitis leda captured on H.M.S. “ Diadem,” 
