IN BRITISH EAST AFRICA 
75 
B47. — Parnara micans, Holl. Coast hills. Taita, N. Kikuyu. 
Not generally common. 
348. — Parnara subochracea, Holl. Coast district. I believe 
this is not uncommon. 
349. — Baoris lugens, Hopff. Common in the coast district. 
350. — Baoris maranga, Butl. Kikuyu. Very near the last 
species. 
351. — Baoris nyassce, Hew. Coast district. I have found this 
peculiar species with its Acraea-like underside distinctly 
rare. 
352. — Pardaleodes incertas, Snellen. Coast district. By no 
means common. 
353. — Acromesis neander, Ploetz. The coast district. It is not 
very common usually, but I have more than once 
observed it migrating in very large numbers in April at 
the break of the rains. 
354. — Andronymus philander, Hopff. Coast district. This 
does not appear to be very common. 
355. — Cosnides cylinda, Hew. The coast district. Distinctly 
crepuscular in its habits. It may often be seen during 
the day time resting on the walls of a house under the 
verandah, and when disturbed it only flies a short way, 
so that its capture is easy. 
356. — Orses telisignata, Butl. Abundant in the bamboo jungle 
on Kinangop. 
357. — Ploetzia cirymica, Hew. I have taken this in the coast 
district, but not commonly. It is crepuscular or even 
nocturnal in its habits, as it sometimes comes to light. 
358. — Zophopetes drysemiphila, Trim. One specimen at Taveta. 
359. — Rhopalocampta libeon, Druce. A few at Nairobi settled 
on damp mud in the forest. 
360. — Bho'palocam'pta anchises, Gerst. Coast district. Not 
uncommon. 
361. — Rhopalocampta foreslan, Cram. Generally abundant. 
362. — Rhopalocampta pisistratus, Fabr. Coast district. Taita, 
Taveta. Not uncommon. 
363. — Rhopalocampta keithloa, Wallgr. Common in the even- 
ings on low-lying ground near the coast. The larva is 
very conspicuous, and feeds perfectly exposed. 
