1896. ] FROM NYASA-LAND. $23 
to take: it flies high and fast, and thus is the only specimen I 
have ever had a chance of taking.” I now have no doubt that one 
of the males recorded in my paper in the ‘Annals and Magazine 
of Natural History,’ 1896, xviii. p. 68, as “ C. ethalion (Hastern 
type),” and taken on the Upper Leya, on the same day as the 
male above noted, belongs to this species; but when identifying it 
I had no female for comparison. 
14. CHARAXES LEONINUS. 
Charaxes leoninus, Butler, P. Z. 8. 1895, p. 253, pl. xv. fig. 2. 
3, Lower Nyika, June 14th, 1895. 
15. CHARAXES ZOOLINA. 
Nymphalis zoolina, Westwood & Hewitson, Gen. Diurn. Lep. 
pl. liii. fig. 1 (1850). 
3, Mpimbi, Upper Shiri River, March 24th, 1896. 
A much-shattered example, but the first we have received from 
Nyasa-land. 
16. PanopPEA HELIOGENES. (Plate XLI. fig. 2.) 
Panopea heliogenes, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 6, 
vol. xviii. p. 69 (1896). 
2, Mitanji, W. of Deep Bay, May 19th, 1895. 
17. HypoLiMNAS MISIPPUS. 
Papilio misippus, Linnzeus, Mus. Lud. Ulr. p. 264 (1764). 
3d, 2, Deep Bay, Feb. 5th, 6th, 8th, 11th, 27th, and 29th, 
1896. 
18. JUNONIA PELASGIS. 
Vanessa pelasgis, Godart, Enc. Méth. ix., Suppl. p. 820 (1823). 
Q, Kasungu Mountain, 7425 feet alt., Nyika, March 2nd, 1896, 
“‘ Emerald-green ova” (R. C.). 
19. JUNONIA ARCHESIA. 
Papilio archesia, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iii. pl. cexix. figs. D, E 
(1782). 
Henga, W. of Lake Nyasa, June 26th, 1895. 
20. JUNONIA CALESCENS. 
Junonia calescens, Butler, P. Z. S. 1893, p. 652. 
Mtambwi Hill, January 6th; Deep Bay, Feb. 5th, 6th, 11th, 
15th, and 21st, 1896. 
21. JUNONIA CUAMA. 
Junonia cuama, Hewitson, Exot. Butt. iii., Jun. pl. 1. figs. 2, 3 
(1864). 
Mtambwi Hill, July 1st, 1895. 
Said to be the extreme dry-season form of J. simea, but we have 
it from Zomba taken in the wet season. 
