246 DE. A. G. BUTLER ON BUTTERFLIES [Feb. 18, 
glandulosa, but I failed to breed it from the egg, though I tried 
three or four times. The young larve never lived more than three 
or four days, as I could not keep the plant moist enough for them. 
The following is a description of the larva :— 
When young, brownish with black head ; when older nearly pea- 
green, somewhat rough, but no hairs except tiny spines: a pale 
green line along centre of back ; this line almost disappears as the 
larva becomes full-grown; two rows of small black spots-along the 
sides, much fainter in some specimens. When full-grown about 
an inch long; somewhat variable in colour. The pupa is some- 
what variable, being cream-coloured with dark green markings. 
The larve are much infested with two different kinds of 
ichneumons. 
‘¢ TERACOLUS LEO, 
This species was not uncommon near Zaila, but I only took this 
specimen, as I thought they were all of the same species as I had 
got at Aden. 
“‘TERACOLUS HALIMEDE. (Plate X. fig. 17.) 
These I call 7. acaste, and I take them all to be of one species. 
I bred No. 184, and also a male, from larvee found on Cadaba glan- 
dulosa. The larva is pea-green, with two small black spots on 
segment next behind head. It has a cream-coloured line on each 
side, commencing just before the centre of its length, and running 
along the rest of the body; just above this line is a tiny black 
spot on each segment. When full-grown it is rather more than 
an inch long. 
“‘ TERACOLUS EUPOMPE. 
This was the commonest Butterfly near Zaila in May and June: 
1895, but there were very few Butterflies of any kind about, I 
take them to be all of one species. 
“ TERACOLUS PHILLIPSI. 
Given me by Lieut. Sparrow. 
*¢ TERACOLUS EVAGORE *, 
These all appear to me to be 7. nowna. I cannot think ‘that 
T. saxeus is anything but the same species. 
“ TERACOLUS COMPTUS. 
Given me by Lieut. Sparrow, 
‘““TERACOLUS YERBURII. (Plate X. fig. 14.) 
_ There is probably more than one species in this series, but I find 
it difficult to separate them ; I have therefore sent a good number 
1 One of the extreme types of the female (7. jamesii) is confounded wi 
T. yerburit in Capt. Nurse’s notes, being a 229. eure 
