by C. N. Barker. 37 
No. 11. This is a fine specimen, normal in its fore-wing pattern. 
The hind-wing has a very narrow black margin giving off strongly 
defined black nervular rays. There is an inner border of light sepia, 
strongly contrasting both with the black margin and the white discal 
area. The basal black is greatly reduced as in cenea-trophonius. 
Durban, 20th February, 1900. _ 
No. 12. In this the white of the inner-marginal patch, fore-wings, 
is deeply tinged with orange-ochreous between the first median nervule 
and the submedian nervure over its basal two-thirds. There is no 
subapical spot. The nervules from the margins of the hind-wings are 
prolonged towards the base and are very broadly black. 
Nos. 13 and 14. These are extremely interesting duplicates of one 
another, only differing in minor details. The pattern of the fore-wings 
is transitional from hippocoon to cenea, though nearer to the former. 
The coloration, however, is quite aberrant. With the exception of 
the costal end of the cellular streak and the spot of discal series 
immediately below costa, the whole of the spots and patches of the 
fore-wings are of a bright orange-ochreous colour. In no. 13, the 
discal area of the hind-wings shades off from orange immediately 
against the black margins to cream and finally whitish about’ the 
inner-margins. In no. 14, the black of the border is narrower, leaving 
a very broad band of sepia intersected by the black nervules. The 
discal area is paler cream colour and pure white above the cell. The 
rich orange-ochreous of the spots of the fore-wings, contrasted with 
the lighter coloration of the hind-wings gives these two examples a 
very unique appearance. The only form known to me in which the 
coloration of the two wings affords similar contrasts is dardanus 
planemoides as figured by Dr. Eltringham. No. 13 is dated 3rd May, 
1900, and no. 14 was bred by Mr. G. F. Leigh on 19th October, 1910. 
No. 15. This is another interesting specimen, in which all the 
markings of the fore-wings are yellow-ochreous, and those of the hind-- 
wings pale cream. The pattern is that of hippocoon, with slight 
approaches to cenea in the encroachment of the black upon the inner- 
marginal patch, in the same way as occurs in a lesser degree in no. 9. 
The coloration of the spots and patches of the fore-wings takes a 
deeper shade than that shown in the discal area of the hind-wings, 
agreeing in this respect with nos. 13 and 14. 
No. 16. <A trophonius, with leanings towards hippocoon in its 
lighter shade of colour, cinnamon-yellow. 
Nos. 17 and 18. These are both typical frophonius, with only 
slight differentiation one from the other that does not require comment. 
