IDS i)R. A. o. BiTTLEu oy LEPiDOPTEROUS INSECTS [Mar. 1, 



88. Teracolus achine var. simplex Butl. 



d 2 , G-ijiraa, 8th and 18th August, 1895. 



Tlie female now sent is the first authentic example of this dry- 

 season form of 2\ achine which I have seen ; it is interesting as 

 vaguely resembling the female of the northerly 2\ isaura. 



Bace T. trimeni Butl. 



J d (as T. antevippe), dry form, Upper Hauyani River, 

 Mashonaland, 20th July, 1895. 



89. Teracolus gavisa "Wallgr. 



d 6 , Esteourt, 30th December, 1896 ; 3rd and 24th January, 

 1897. 

 These are all typical wet-season examples. 



QO. Teracolus exole d Beiche. 



Malvern, 8th March, 1897. 

 The wet form of the male. 



91. Teracolus ann-e Wallgr. 



Hartley Hills, Mashonaland, 24th, 26th, and 27th July, 1895. 



The specimens belong to the dry form {T. lualleur/renii), the 

 female somewhat approaching that sex of the fulvous-tipped 

 variation of the closely allied T. caUidia ( = hUdebrandti). 



92. Catopsilia florella Fabr. 



$ 2 , Salisbury, 21st and 25th April, 1895 ; S 6 , Karkloof and 

 Malvern, 19th February and 7th March, 1897. 



93. Pinacopteryx pigea Boisd. 

 Malvern, 13th April, 1897. 



94. Leuceronia argia Fabr. 



2 , Karkloof, May 1896 -,66, February 1st to 11th, 1897. 



All the Natal females sent us by Mr. Marshall are far more 

 lightly marked on the upper surface than the more Northern, 

 Eastern, and Western varieties, and all have the base of the 

 primaries orange- \ermilion above. 



PAPIHONINiE. 



95. Papilio coRiNNEus Bert. 

 Gadzima, 25th September, 1895. 



90. Papilio brasidas Feld. 



Malvern, 27th March and lUth April, 1897. 

 1 have always believed this to be the P. anthemems of Wallengren, 

 hut 1 see that Trimen identifies the latter with F. corinneus. 



