IN BRITISH EAST AFRICA 
59 
85. — Euralia usambara, Ward. This fine species is only found 
in the coast district, and that but rarely. 
86. — Eurytela hiarbas, Drury. With the exception of the coast 
district this species is common everywhere where there 
is any bush. 
87. — Eurytela dry ope, Cram. Ubiquitous. 
88. — Neptidopsis ophione, Cram. Generally common. 
89. — Neptidopsis fulgurata , Boisd. By no means uncommon in 
the coast district, where it to some extent replaces the 
preceding species. 
90. — Byblia ilithyia, Drury. Abundant everywhere on grass 
lands. 
91. — Crenis morantii, Trim. North Kikuyu. Not common. 
92. — Crenis boisduvali, Wallengr. North Kikuyu. The most 
common of the genus. 
98. — Crenis natalensis, Boisd. Coast hills. Not common. 
98a. — Crenis ansorgei, R. and J. North Kikuyu. Not un- 
common, but local. 
94. — Cyrestis camillus, Fabr. Though widely distributed this 
species is not generally common. 
95. — Neptis saclava, Boisd. Generally abundant. 
96. — Neptis agatha, Stoll. The most abundant of the genus. 
It varies considerably in size. 
97. — Neptis seeldrayersi, Auriv. Coast district, Taveta. It 
is not easy to distinguish between this species and 
large specimens of the preceding, and it is liable to be 
overlooked. 
98. — Neptis trigonophora, Butl. Coast district, Nairobi. 
This species also resembles N. agatha on the wing. It 
is much less common. 
99. — Neptis goochi, Trim. Coast district, Taveta. This 
species seems to intergrade towards N. melicerta . All 
these species of Neptis are very similar on the wing and 
have the same habits, so that it is easy to pass over the 
less common forms. 
100. — Neptis incongrua, Butl. The tops of the higher Taita 
hills, Kinangop. Not uncommon. This species resem- 
bles Eurytela hiarbas when on the wing, and the flight 
is very similar. On one occasion the two species were 
