20 
recorded in Mr. S. A. Neave’s paper; but it has not been 
necessary to “set” them for the University Collection. 
5. Kisumu, north-east shore of the Victoria Nyanza, 3,770 
ft., nine miles south of the Equator, in the neighbourhood of 
the terminus of the Uganda line at Port Florence. Plain and 
woodland. The collection from this locality, made at various 
dates in 1903, included 680 specimens, of which almost exactly 
half, 343, have been catalogued. In addition to these, about 
300 examples of Limunas chrysippus, and its chief mimic, 
Typolimnas ntisippus } , although uncatalogued, will be largely 
drawn upon for the collection illustrating mimicry. The pro- 
portion between the individuals of model and mimic is finely 
shown by large captures of both made on several days, and 
carefully labelled. 
6. Kalachonyo, a low plain, twenty miles south of Kisumu. 
3,800 ft. The collection, made between December 19 and 27, 
1902, contained 124 specimens, of which 75 (including 2 moths) 
have been catalogued. The locality was especially rich in 
Picrine butterflies—73 specimens, of which 52 have been 
catalogued. 
7. Usemi, an open plain, ten to fifteen miles west of Kisumu, 
nine miles south of the Equator. 3,800 ft. The collection, 
made between May 1 and 7, 1903, contained 53 specimens, of 
which 12 (including 3 moths) have been catalogued. 
8. Kakamega’s, near Mumias, on the Uganda railway, about 
fifteen miles north-east of Kisumu. 5,500 ft. Nine butterflies, 
of which 6 are catalogued, were collected in this locality in 1902. 
g. Unyamwezi, Mwanza, German East Africa. The collec- 
tion, made by natives in August, 1g02, contained 71 speci- 
mens, of which 23 are catalogued. 
In addition to the above, a little collection from Nyangori, 
made by natives, July 6-13, 1903, contained 32 specimens 
(including 1 Dipterous insect), of which 15 have been cata- 
logued. The latter includes the beautiful P/anxemoides-form 
of female Papilio dardanus, mimetic of Planema poggei. 
Of the groups which have been catalogued separately, the 
Lycaenidae (“ Blues”) include 249 specimens, in addition to 
