PLATE IV 



Models. 



Mimics. 



Fig. I. Mclinda formosa, Godm. o^. Dar-es- 

 Salaam. 



Fig. 2. Melinda formosa, 5. British East Africa. 

 From an example in the Hope Department. 



(The ground colour of both these figures should 

 be darker.) 



Fig. 3. Melindaniercedonia,KdLrsch.,a^. Entebbe. 



Fig. 8. Timmalapetiverana,Donh\.a^ . Entebbe. 

 Fig. id. Amauris hyalites, Butl. o^. Ogowe. 



Fig. 12. Amauris fsyttaUa, Plotz, o^. Entebbe. 



Fig. 13. Amauris ochlea, Boisd. 5. Delagoa 



Bay. 



Fig. 14. Amauris hecaie, Butl. j. Cameroon. 



Fig. 5. Papiliorex.OheTth.a^. Kikuyu Escarp- 

 ment, British East Africa. From an example in the 

 Hope Department. 



Fig. 6. Papilio rex, 5. Kikuyu Escarpment, 

 British East Africa, From an example in the Hope 

 Department. 



Fig. 7. An intermediate 5 form between rex and 

 mimeticus. Kisumu. From an example in the Hope 

 Department. 



Fig. 4. Papilio mimeticus, Roths. $. German 

 East Africa. 



Fig. g. Papilio leonidas, Fabr. 5. Entebbe. 



Fig. II. Papilio leonidas, /. brasidas, Feld. 5. 

 Angola. 



Fig. 16. Aierica galene. Brown, 5. Entebbe. In 

 the the spots are pale yellow. 



Fig. 17. Hypolimnas deceptor. Trim. 5. Natal. 



Fig. 15. Pseudacraea lucretia, f. expansa, 

 Butl. cr^. Delagoa Bay. 



Fig. 18. Hypolimnas dubius, form damoclina. 

 Trim. Cameroon. The example is somewhat 

 unusual in having yellow in the hind-wing. The pale 

 area is generally white, thus accentuating the resem- 

 blance to Amauris. 



Fig. 19. Melinda morgeni, Honr. cr'. Bipindi, 

 Cameroon. From an example in the Tring Museum. 

 The generally Amauris-\\\i& pattern is very striking 

 and comes perhaps nearest to A . hecate. 



