between Mombasa and the Forests of Taveta. dl 
grey.” The male of this phase is quite unknown to me; it 
would seem to resemble typical C. peculiaris $ in size and 
C. hypoleucus 8 in colour. It is an interesting fact (if Tam 
correct in associating C. hypoleucus = gigantea with C. peculiaris) 
that the wet phase is tailed, but the intermediate and dry phases 
are without tails; yet in Chrysophanus thersamon we have 
a tailed form—C. omphale—and in a small Hveres obtained 
by the late Capt. E. Y. Watson in the Chin Hills the presence 
or absence of tails appeared to be quite unimportant, so that 
it seems to me quite likely that the tailed form of the wet 
season might easily be modified in this respect and the species 
lose its tails with the reduction in the size of its wings. 
61. Catochrysops asopus, Hopft. 
2, Mombasa, 23rd June, 1900. 
This example bore no collector’s number; it may, perhaps, 
have been confounded with the female of the next species. 
62. Catochrysops osiris, Hopff. 
3 3 % %, Mombasa, 30th December, 1899; 16th January 
and 17th February, 1900. 
63. Chilades trochilus, Freyer. 
3 ¢, Mombasa, 8th March, 1900. 
64. Cuptdopsis jobates, Uopff. 
9, Taveta, 14th July; 6 ¢ 2? 2, Mombasa, 28th and 
d0th December, 1899, and 3rd January, 1900. 
65. Nacaduba sichela, Wallgr. 
? 9, Mombasa, 16th and 20th June, 1900. 
“7 do not think this is common here” (A. St. A. £.). 
66. Zizera knysna, ‘Vrimen. 
& &, Mombasa, 16th June and 4th July, 1900. 
Numbered respectively (15) and (85), but they are only 
small and large examples. 
Papilionide. 
67. Mylothris agathina, Cramer. 
3 2, Mombasa, 12th May; ¢, 7th July, 1900. 
