between Mombasa and the Forests of Taveta. 33 
> Beyond Vor” (Ae"Sz. A. hh.) 
The more specimens of this species we receive the more 
convincingly is it proved that all the characters which distin- 
guish it from the Arabian 7’ halimede are constant and 
absolutely reliable. 
77. Teracolus auriyineus, Butler. 
6 6, Taveta, 19th August, 1899. 
“Common beyond Voi, not at Taveta” (K. St. A. &.). 
78. Teracolus catachrysops, Butler. 
3, Mombasa, 14th June, 1900. 
The males of this well-marked species have come to hand 
tolerably frequently of late years; but the females seem to be 
rarer, more especially the white variety. Mr. Rogers numbers 
this insect (183), but makes no remark about it, from which 
fact I should judge that it cannot be rare at Mombasa. I 
should be very glad to get more examples, especially females. 
79. Catopsiha florella, Fabr. 
?, Mombasa, 11th June; ¢, 7th July, 1900. 
80. Glutophrissa contracta, Butler. 
9, Chaengombe, 23rd April; ¢, Mombasa, 16th June, 
1900. 
The male is numbered (97), the female (100). 
81. Herpenia eriphia, Godart. 
9, Taveta, 26th July, 1900. 
‘This is fairly common here, but much more so further up 
country” (KX. St. A. &.). 
82. Hronta dilatata, Butler. 
3, Mombasa, 23rd February, 1900. 
83. Papilio corinneus, Bertol. 
¢ , Mombasa, 19th May, 1900. 
84. Papilio similis, Cramer. 
gd, Chaengombe, 23rd April, 1900. 
85. Papilio philonoe, Ward. 
&, Mombasa, 27th June, 1900. 
We are badly in want of good examples of this species. 
Ann. & Mag. N. Hist. Ser. 7. Vol. vii, 3 
