30 Dr. A. G. Butler on Butterflies from 
submarginal band is much abbreviated and confined to the 
apical area: these are all characters to be found in the female 
also. Although it has been- questioned whether the three 
forms S. natalensis, nyasse, and victorie can be distinguished 
as species, I find that, so far as specimens hitherto received 
show, the differences are constant to locality. 
53. Lycenesthes amarah, Lefebv. 
@ 9, Mombasa, 7th February and 3rd July; ¢,4thJuly, 
1900. 
54. Lyceenesthes Last’, H. G. Smith. 
S$, Chaengombe, 23rd April; ?, 11th June, 1900. 
This species (no. 163) is new to the Museum collection ; 
the female bears the number (55). 
55. Lycenesthes Kerstent, Gerst. 
$3 2%, Taveta, 14th October, 25th November, and 4th 
and 8th December, 1899. 
The males are numbered (148) and the females (122). 
56. Cacyreus lingeus, Cramer. 
2 2, Mombasa, 14th and 27th June, 1900. 
57. Castalius melena, ‘Trimen. 
@, Taveta, 12th August and 17th October, 1899. 
“J think I have only found this at Taveta, where it is 
common” (A. St. A. &.). wie 
We should be glad of more specimens of this species. 
58. Tarucus telicanus, Lang. 
&, Taveta, 18th August, 1899; 9 9, Mombasa, 14th June 
and 20th July, 1900. 
59. Azanus jesous, Guérin. 
&, Mombasa, 20th June, 1900. 
60. Catochrysops peculiaris, Rogenh. 
9, Mombasa, 12th July, 1900. 
A singularly white form of the female, belonging to the 
intermediate phase. Mr. Rogers observes that “ the female 
is much larger than the male, which is also duller and bluish 
