Autstals of the Transvaal Museum. 
109 
T. omphaia (Godt.). . . 
T. achine (Cram.) 
T. antigone (Bsd.) 
T. auxo (Lucas) 
T. subfasciatus Swains. 
E. deodora Hiibner... 
C. florella (Fabr.) 
T. senegalensis Bsd. . . 
T. brigitta (Cram.).. . . 
T. brigitta zoe ITopffer. 
two, perfect specimens, are referable to the dry 
phase, T. wallengrenii Butl., although the black 
borders of fore wings and the hind marginal spot 
of hind wings are intenser black than is the case 
in typical T. wallengrenii. 
One female, a very much worn specimen, 
belongs to the same intermediate form as the 
ten males mentioned above ; three females, two 
of which are perfect specimens, are intermediate 
and three other perfect specimens would be typical 
T. wallengrenii Butl. but for the black markings 
on the upper side of the wings which are very 
much pronounced. One of the latter specimens 
has the apical marking orange and very much 
reduced on the inner side of the intersecting row 
of black spots. 
2 5 5$. Two females, worn specimens, are 
true omphale, whereas the two males and the 
remaining three females, all perfect specimens, 
belong to the dry phase, T. theogone Bsd. There 
are no intermediate forms, T. omphaloides Butl., 
in the series. 
4 dcL 4 $$. One male and one female are inter- 
mediate between the wet and dry phase of bhe 
species ; the others all belong to the normal dry 
phase, T. iihonus Butl. 
18 (£(?, 7 ?$. All these are intermediate between 
the wet phase, T. phlegetonia Bsd., and the dry 
phase, T. antigone. 
2 9 5$. The whole series belongs to the dry 
phase, T. toplia (Wllgr.) ; some of the specimens, 
however, are not quite typical toplia , but cannot 
be considered intermediate forms. 
4 (J(J, 3 $$. All|intermediate between web and dry 
phase. 
Genus Eronia Bsd. 
6 (JcJ, 1 ?. Intermediate between wet phase, 
E. erxia Hew., and dry phase, E. cleodora Hiibn. 
Genus Catopsilia Hiibner. 
3 4 $?. 
Genus Terias Swainson. 
1 ?. 
3 (Jc?. 
3 (£<J, 1 $. This female differs to a large extent 
from the ordinary form met with. It ‘ altogether 
lacks the black suffusion and is much larger than 
usual and in colouring resembles the male. 
