64 
A LIST OF BUTTERFLIES COLLECTED 
144. — Teriomima micra, Gr. Smith. This is only found in 
the coast hills, where it is often common. It is also 
very variable, and it is possible that the darker forms 
may prove to be distinct. 
145. — Deloneura ochrascens, Neave. The coast hills. My 
specimens are distinctly larger than the type from 
Kisumu, but otherwise they are very similar. It is not 
common. 
146. — Lachnocnema bibulus, Fabr. Common everywhere. 
147. — Virctchola antalus, Hopff. Ubiquitous. 
148. — Virachola dariaves, Hew. The coast district. Not 
common. 
149. — Virachola diodes, Hew. One or two in the coast district. 
150. — Virachola lorisona, Hew. I have one or two of this also 
from the same localities as the preceding. 
151. — Virachola dinochares, Gr. Smith. The coast district. 
Not common. 
152. — Virachola ccerulea, Druce. I have only taken this in 
the coast district, but it probably occurs elsewhere. 
The females seem commoner than the males, and are 
fond of the blossoms of Lantana. 
158. — Myrina ficedula, Trim. Widely distributed and not 
uncommon. It is usually to be found on wild fig trees, 
on which the larva feeds. 
154. — Myrina dermaptera, Wallgr. One specimen only from 
N. Kikuyu. 
155. — Hypolyccena philippics, Fabr. Ubiquitous. 
156. — Hypolyccena pachalica, Butl. The coast district, Taita, 
Taveta. Not so universally distributed as the last, 
but common where it occurs. 
157. — Hypolyccena buxtoni, Hew. The coast district. This 
is more confined to woodlands and flies higher than the 
two preceding species. 
158. — Stugeta bowkeri, Trim. Widely distributed, but not 
generally common. 
159. — lolaus silas, Westw. Coast district, Taita. This fine 
species is not uncommon. It frequents the scrub near 
the sea, but soon loses condition, as the wind blows 
strongly most of the year. 
