^^2 JlE. GUY A. K. MAESHALL ON THE [Jan. 19, 



description comes nearer the dry-season females of T. phlegyas 

 (:=biLvtoiii), Butl., than anything else, but the complete absence 

 of any black markings along the inner edge of apical patch would 

 at once distinguish it. 



41. Tehacolus ann^. 



Thestias anna', Walleugren, K. Sv. Vet.-Akad. Handl. ; Lep, 

 Rhop. Caf. p. 66 (1S57). 



Antlwrluirhi Janae, Hewitson (nee Fabr.), Gen. Diurn. Lep. 

 pi. vii. lig. 3 (1847) ; Trimen, Ehop. Afr. Austr. i. p. 44 (1862). 



Tcracolus cinerescens, Butler, Cist. But. i. p. 172 (1873). 



Teracolus waUeiu/renii, Butler, Proc. Zool. (Soc. p. 157 (1876). 



Callosime confusa, Westwood, Gates' Matabeleland, p. 348 

 (1889). 



This is the Southern representative of T. eupompe (Klug), 

 inhabiting the eastern side of South Africa from Natal to Zambesi'. 

 T. cinerescens, Butl., is quite inseparable from T. annar, and there 

 is nothing to distinguish T. confusa (Westw.)from T.tvallen<jrenn, 

 Butl., which is the dry-season form of the species. 



42. Teeacoltis avalkeei. 



Teracohis ivallceri, Butler, Ann. Mag. N. H. (5) xiv. p. 403 

 (1884). 



The West- African repi-esentative of T. eujjompe, founded on a 

 male and female from Elephant Bay, West Africa. Although 

 from their underside colouring they are clearly dry-season speci- 

 mens, the inner black edging of apical patch in the male and the 

 basal black clouding in the female are proportionately heavier than 

 in even the wet-season form of T, annce (Wallgr.). 



43. Teeacoltts danae. 



Papilio danae, Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 476 (1775). 



Papilio chorea 5 , Cramer, Pap. Exot. i\ . pi. 352. figs. E & F {nee 

 C & D) (1782). 



Teracolus samjuinulis, Butler, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 158 (1876). 



Teracolus taplinl, Svvinhoe, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 444, pi. xl. 

 figs. 8 & 9 (1884). 



This is the representative of T. eupompe (Klug) in Central and 

 Southern India and Ceylon, corresponding witli T. anna- (Wallgr.) 

 in S. Africa, to A\'hich it has a great resemblance. T. sangumaUs 

 and taplini represent the dry-season form. 



44. Teracoius eupompe. 



Pontia eupompe, Klug, Symb. Phys., Ins. pi. vi. figs. 11-14 (1829). 

 Anihopsyche theopmnpe, Felder, Eeis. Nov., Lep. p. 183 (1865). 

 Anthopst/che antenp>omj>e,'Feldev, Eeis. Nov., Lep. p. 184 (1865). 

 AntliOpsyche dedecora, Felder, ibid. p. 184 (1865). 



' I have since seen a very large dry-season male, captured by Mr. Orawshay 

 near L. Nyasa. 



