1899.] FEOM THE NAITDI DISTEIOT. 977 



even closer to that of C. aclela 2 > but the central stripe is straighter 

 and yery dark, with the irregular series of spots which bound it 

 internally white, the outer border (excepting at its extremities) 

 sandy brown, and the discal markings very indistinct. Expanse 

 of wings 64 millim. 



Two males and one female were obtained. 



4. PfiECis AUfiOEiNA Butler. 



A female (very much shattered) of an example in which the 

 tawny band crossing the wings is nearly half as wide again as 

 usual. If this should be proved to be a constant difference in 

 Uganda specimens, it would be necessary to regard them as 

 representing a distinct local race. 



5. Pebois cebeene Trimen. 

 Two males. 



6. Peecis boopis Trimen. 

 One shattered male. 



7. Peecis geegoeii Butler. 

 A pair in poor condition. 



8. CxEEsa?is ELEGANS Boisd. 

 A much shattered specimen. 



9. Etteytela htaeba Eabr. 



Two examples. 



It is difficult to decide whether these Eastern examples should 

 be assigned to typical E. Jiyarba or var. angustata ; they seem to 

 vary as regards the width of the white band. 



10. Vanessula milca Hewits. 



An example with an unusually broad tawny band, remarkably 

 resembling the female of Precis nurorina in the same collection 

 excepting in size. 



11. Planbma lATiPASCiATA E. M. Sharpe. 



Two males. 



This is new to us. 



12. Ace^a admatha, var. lettcogbapha Ribbe. 



Two males. 



This is an extremely pretty local race of the species, which 

 Capt. Hobart assures me was quite common. 



Papilionid^. 



13. Ntchitojta medusa, var. immaoulata Auriv. 

 One male. 



