1895.] FEOM BRITISH BAST AFRICA. 723 



an elevation of 7000-8000 feet ; $ , Kazamaza's, between the 

 18th and 23rd April, at 5300 feet. 



These examples are not quite typical, the spot in the cell 

 of the primaries being elongated into an oblique bar, and the dark 

 external area of the secondaries being distinctly wider ; but, 

 without more material, it would be rash to assert that this was a 

 distinct local race ; the form of the male is that of typical 

 A, echeria rather than of A. alhimaculata. 



3. Amauris ELLIOTT. (Plate XLII. fig. 1.) 



Amauris elUoti, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 6, vol. xvi. 

 p. 122 (1895). 



cJ S, Salt Lake to "Wawamba country and Euwenzori, 5600 

 feet. A very well-defined distinct species, with hind-wing charac- 

 teristics of the genus Tirumala. 



4. LlMNAS CHRYSIPPtrs. 



Papilio chrysippus, Linnaeus, Mus. Lud. Ulr. p. 263 (1764). 



(5 c? ■, Salt Lake to Wawamba country ; Berkeley Bay. 



A female of the variety L. hlugii was also obtained at Uganda, 

 and a male from Berkeley Bay, Victoria Nyanza, obtained 

 Jan. 12th, 1894. 



5. MXCALESIS TECHNATIS. 



Mycalesis technatis, Hewitson, Exot. Butt, v., Myc. pi. x. fig. 67 

 (1877). 



cJ c? , Kazamaza's, Euwenzori, 5300 feet, 13th to 23rd April. 



The ocelli are smaller than in the type, but otherwise there 

 seems to be no difference ; M. campa, Karsch, seems to be the 

 same species. 



6. Mycalesis yitlgaris ? 



Mycalesis vulgaris, Butler, Cat. Sat. Brit. Mus. p. 130, pi. 3. 

 fig. 2 (1868). 



S 6 , Kivata, 6000-8000 feet ; J , Kazamaza's, Euwenzori, 

 5300 feet. Also worn examples from Uganda. 



So far as it is possible to trace the pattern on these very worn 

 specimens, it corresponds exactly with that of M. vulgaris ; there 

 can therefore be very httle doubt as to the correctness of the 

 identification. A shattered and rubbed example of M. evenus, 

 Hopff., was obtained on the Victoria Nyanza, and a slightly better 

 example from Malamba, 7000 feet, on the 13th January. 



7. Mycalesis matuta. 



Mycalesis matuta, Karsch, Ent. Nachrichten, xx. p. 228, no. 10 

 (1894). 



Salt Lake to "Wawamba country. 



I have to thank Prof. Aurivillius for referring me to the 

 description of this beautiful species. 



