PLATE 11 



Models. 



Fig. 1. Danaida chrysippus, Linn. cr^. Northern 

 Rhodesia. The dark form typical of the African 

 continent. 



Fig. 2. D. chrysippus, 5. Durban. An example 

 of the goldeii-yellow ground-colour more usually found 

 in Oriental examples. 



Fig. 3. D. chrysippus, f.alcippus.CT.cr^. A West 

 African example, though the form also occurs in other 

 localities. 



Fig. 7. 

 Entebbe. 



D. chrysippus, f. dorippus, 6^ , Klug. 



Fig. g. D. chrysippus, f. albinus, Lanz. Dar-es- 

 Salaam. It is interesting to note that the white sub- 

 apical bar is still represented in this example by three 

 pale spots in the ground-colour. 



Mimics. 



Fig. 4. Hypolimnas misippus, Linn. 5. Natal. 



Fig. 8. H. misippus,^. Durban. The example 

 shows the average ground-colour of the typical 5. 



(Fig. 5. H. misippus, 6^ . Durban. Figured to 



show the wide difference between the and its 

 mimetic 5.) 



Fig. II. Pseudacraea poggei,Devf.2. Johnstone 



Falls, North-East Rhodesia. The sexes are similar 

 but the is smaller. 



Fig. 13. Argynnis hyperbius, Linn. 5. Occurs in 

 Abyssinia. The is without the white sub-apical bar. 



Fig. 15. Diestogyna iris, Auriv. 5. Lake Ban- 

 gweolo. From an example in the Hope Department. 



(Fig. 14. D. iris, , from the same locality. 

 From an example in the Hope Department. Figured 

 to show the extreme sexual dimorphism.) 



Fig. 6. H. misippus, f. alcippoides, Butl. 5. 

 An example from German East Africa. 



Fig. 10. H. misippus, f.inaria, Cram. 2- An East 

 African example. The trace of the formerly existing 

 white sub-apical bar is quite distinctly outlined. 



Fig. 12. H. misippus, f. inaria, 5. From an ex- 

 ample in the Hope Department. One of fifty 55 bred 

 by Mr. Rogers from an intermediate $ very similar 

 to Fig. 16. 



Fig. 16. H. misippus, 5. Dar-es-Salaam. An 

 intermediate variety showing a transition between 

 inaria and alcippoides. 



