1901.] ME. SCLATEE, ON LEPIDOPTEBA EBOM ST. LFCIA. 223 



panzee was subsequently captured, and thought I heard the 

 Chimpanzee's cries. It is a dense bit of tropical forest, which, 

 with a few breaks, extends from north to south down the Toru 

 District. This forest is not directly connected either with Eu- 

 wenzori or with the Congo Forest. There are wide stretches of 

 grass-covered country between them, 



" The Chimpanzee is said by the natives to inhabit the now dis- 

 continuous patches of forest which extend from northern Unyoro 

 through Toru into the northern part of Ankole. The Baganda 

 say that at one time the Chimpanzee was found in Busoga and in 

 other forested regions of Uganda, and they have a special name 

 for the animal in their language. If this is true (and I see no 

 reason to doubt it), it would bring the known range of this anthro- 

 poid ape a little nearer to the east." 



Mr. Sclater remarked that the occurrence of a form of Chim- 

 panzee in Africa as far west as the western shore of Lake 

 Tanganyika had been known since the days of Livingstone, but 

 that, so far as he was aware, this was the first example of the skin 

 and skull that had reached this country. 



Other specimens sent to Mr. Sclater by Sir Harry Johnston 

 were flat native skins of the black-and-white Colohus which in- 

 habits Kuwenzori, and flat native skins of two Antelopes, which 

 probably belonged to uudescribed species. One of the latter 

 was stated by Sir Harry to belong to the genus Cobiis, and to have 

 been obtained in the Semliki valley north of Lake Albert 

 Edward ; the other was a Cephalophus of the group of C. natalensis, 

 of which the exact locality was not stated. 



Mr. Sclater laid on the table a small case of Lepidoptera 

 collected in St. Lucia, West Indies, by Major A. H. Cowie, R.E., 

 r.Z.S. As there appeared to be no pubHshed article on the Lepi- 

 doptera of this island, Mr. Sclater thought it worth while to 

 record the names of the species, which had been kindly determined 

 for him by Miss E. Sharpe. The following is a list of the 

 species : — 



(Ehopalocera.) 



1. Colcenis delita (Eabr.). 



2. Dione vanillce (Linn.). 



3. Dione juno (Cram.). 



4. Pyrameis cardui (Linn.). 



5. Junonia genoveva (Cram.). 



6. Anartia iatrophce (Linn.). 



7. Marpesia peleus (Sulz.). 



8. Gymatogramma dominicana 



Grodm. et Salv. 



9. Hypolimnas misippus (Linn.). 



(Heterocera.) 

 1. Letis mycerina Cram. | 2. Erebus ordoratus Linn, 



10. AganistJios orion (Eabr.). 



11. Terias venusta Boisd. 



12. Pieris phileta (Eabr.). 



13. PJicebis agrithe Boisd. 



14. Gallidryas dry a (Eabr.). 



15. Rhabdodryas trite (Linn,). 



16. Aplirissa statira (Cram.). 



17. Papilio xenodamas Hiibu. 



18. Papilio lycopliron Hiibn. 



