1 30 Appendix. 



On the 8th of October, I female medium, nearest 



Telamonides. 



i6th i female medium, nearest 



Telamonides. 

 Total. 



Telamonides . . . .22 12 males, 10 females 

 Telamonides partly Walshii . I I female. 



Medium, nearest Telamonides 8 5 males, 3 females 

 Medium, nearest Marcellus . 6 4 males, 2 females 

 Marcellus . . . .139 males, 4 females. 



50 30 males, 20 females. 



All these butterflies were very uniform in size, being 

 about that of the ordinary Telamonides. The specimens 

 of Telamonides especially were " strongly marked, the 

 crimson band in a large proportion of them being as 

 conspicuous as is usual in Walshii, and the blue lunules 

 near the tail were remarkably large and bright coloured. 

 OftheMarce/IuSjin addition to the somewhat reduced size, 

 the tails were almost invariably shorter than usual and 

 narrower, and instead of the characteristic single crimson 

 spot, nearly all had two spots, often large. In all these 

 particulars they approach Telamonides'' 



Adding to the Telamonides which emerged after 

 August 2Oth most of those specimens which were found 

 dead in the box at that date, the total number of this 

 form is thus brought up to nearly 50. Of the 122 pupae 

 with which Mr. Edwards started, 28 remained in a state 

 fit for hibernation, several having died without emerg- 

 ing. Previous experiments had shown that 28 out of 122 

 pupse is not an unreasonable number to hibernate, so that 

 the author concludes that the butterflies which emerged 

 the same season would have done so naturally, and 

 the effect of the artificial cold was not " to precipitate 

 the emerging of any which would have slept" till the 



