dl 
(model and mimic are figured in Mr. S. A. Neave’s paper 
in Trans. Ent.. Soc. Lond.,; 1906, Pl. XII, figs. 4, 5). Three 
examples of the planemoides form of the female Papzlio 
dardanus, sub-sp. merope, one of which is gynandromorphic 
on the left side. The intermixture of the very different male 
colouring confirms the conclusion that this form of female has 
been rightly associated with the dardanus group—a conclusion 
not hitherto supported by breeding or by observing the forms 
paired. This deeply interesting specimen, which was also 
accompanied by its model, Planema poggei,and by a co-mimic, 
Elymnias bammakoo, is figured in the Professor’s paper in 
divanss Ent. Soc. Lond., 1906, Pl, XVIII, fig. 4, the model 
in Pl. XXII, fig. 2. The Alymnias is figured in Mr. Neave’s 
paper quoted above (Pl. X, fig. 7). 
Thirty-three butterflies and one moth from Ambatoharana, 
Madagascar, 4,900 ft. (1905), were presented by the captor, 
the Rev. J. U. Yonge, M.A., Keble College. Relatively few 
insects from Madagascar exist in the Department, and of 
these hardly any possess adequate data, so that this small 
collection with accurate localities and dates is of great value. 
The great majority are catalogued. 
An example of the beautiful mimetic butterfly, Crenzdo- 
mimas concordia, from the Johnston Falls, Luapula River, 
N.E. Rhodesia, was presented by H. Eltringham, Esq., F.E.S. 
The relation between this butterfly and the common blue 
species of Crenzs is one of the most interesting and remarkable 
of the numerous examples of mimetic resemblance between 
one Nymphaline genus and another. 
A fine series of moths, a few butterflies, insects of other 
Orders, and one Scorpionid, from Matatiele, Griqualand East, 
Cape Colony (1905-6), were presented by the captor, E. H. 
Bazeley, Esq. One hundred and six specimens are cata- 
logued, and many others added to the collection. The data 
are full and precise, and the peculiarly interesting locality 
hitherto unrepresented in the Department. 
A fine collection of 597 insects of various Orders from many 
localities in and near Durban, Natal (1902-1906), were pre- 
