30 
A full account of the data will be found in the paper itself 
under the respective reference numbers. 
Nos. 60, 118-121, presented by J. C. Kershaw, F.E.S. 
Nos. 55, 89, 220-224, 339, presented by Dr. T. A. Chapman, 
EES: 
No. 84, presented by Captain T. D. Broughton, R.E., F.E.S. 
Nos. 91, 130, 136, 346, presented by G. A. K. Marshall, 
E.Z.S. RES: 
Nos. 92, 137, 138, presented by S. A. Neave MASE; 
BES. 
No. 150, presented by the Professor. 
No. 155, presented by Col. J. W. Yerbury, F.L.S., F.ES. 
Nos. 156, 315, 333, presented by W. J. Lucas, .B.A., F.E.S. 
Nos. 167, 205, 212, 213, 292, presented by A. Ho Hamm 
No. 186, presented by G. H. Verrall, F.E.S. 
Nos. 214, 215, presented by J. Collins. 
Nos. 233, 264-272, 342, 3493, presented ‘by He Sik 
Donisthorpe, F.Z.S., F.E.S. 
No. 273, presented by R. Shelford, M.A., PS), Paes: 
No. 328, presented by E. A. Cockayne, B.A., F.E.S. 
From this point onwards the catalogued 1906 specimens in- 
corporated in the general collections are exclusively Ethiopian : 
an indication of the important increase in the representation 
of this interesting region which is yearly taking place. 
Two hundred and eighty-four butterflies and seven moths 
from the neighbourhood of the Victoria Nyanza (1902-3) 
were presented by Captain T. 7. Behrens, K-22 @i these 
164 have been catalogued as permanent accessions, and the 
others, generally in poor condition, also added to the collec- 
tion. The great majority were captured on the West shore 
between Entebbe and the Anglo-German Boundary, and along 
the Boundary itself for a distance of 60 miles from the lake. 
Until Captain Behrens’ kind donation the University collec- 
tions did not include any specimens from the Nyanza south 
of Entebbe. The following are among the most interesting 
accessions :—A male example of Papilio mimeticus, together 
with several examples of its model, J/clinda mercedonia 
