Catacroptera cloanthe

The Pirate, perhaps so named after the hairiness of the DSF. The winter form has richer ground colours, and is a lot more hairy, quite different from the WSF. The upper-side basal blue is only evident under certain lighting.
 

Zerenopsis lepida

The Cycad Looper Moth, the larvae can demolish a Cycad in a few days.
It is larger than but remarkably similar to the Polka Dot butterfly, Pardopsis punctatissima.
 

Eurema hecabe

Hecabe, named after the wife of Priam in Eurides' play of the fall of Troy.
According to Markku Savela's site, the taxon has been revised no less than 56 times, the TS being Papilio hecabe Linnnaeus 1758.
Despite its common name the Common Grass Yellow (also the Low veld Yellow,) this is appears to be the least common of our three Eurema, I have only two records, both shown here. The top one I forgot to document; the bottom two are of the same individual in our garden on an invasive balloon vine (Cardiospermum grandiflorum.)
The underside markings are similar to E. Desjardensii, but but the scalloped upper side marginal band (seen contre-jour here) and the rounded hind wing set it apart.
Steve Woodhall mentions an unnamed WSF found in Kwazulu-Natal that lacks the underside apical brown patch. There is just a hint of one in the top photo, but is entirely lacking in the bottom.
Our St John's wart (Hypericum aethiopicum) is one of its food plants.

Another one that I had previously misnamed. The butterfly that came to an untimely end had been captured by a Small Crab Spider (Thomisidae.)

Eurema desjardinsii

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The Angled Grass Yellow, certainly the most common of the Eurema in our garden as it is more at home in a wooded area. As its common name would suggest, it is recognised by the sharply angled hind wing.
The apical patch on the underside fore wing would appear to be variable, from bold to non- existent, when the markings are similar to E. brigitta. I don't know if this is seasonal.
The pink flowers are Hypoestes aristata (the Ribbon Bush) which was self sown and flourished in our garden. It always provided an attraction for butterflies. The daisy is an Ostespermum.
See also E. hecabe and E. brigitta.
I have moved the one that I had named incorrectly: actually E. hecabe.
 

Charaxes ethalion

The Satyr, or Coastal Emperor.
I have always found the Charaxes elusive, too fast and shy.

The top three are males, the bottom an elderly matron.

    

Pardopsis punctatissima

Aptly called the Polka Dot; and just as aptly, the scientific name: "most spotted and looking like a leopard".
Thr TS was Acraea punctatissima (Boisduval 1833), and it is related to the Acraeas (Heliconiinae.) It was then revised by Boisduval (1887) to a new genus, Pardopsis, which is monotypic.
I thought it was rather uncommon here until we moved to Hilton. One year here we found a fairly large brood.
This butterfly has a remarkable aposematic resemblance to out Cycad Looper moth.
 

Colotis annae

The Scarlet Tip, certainly one of the showpieces of our butterflies. It was previously C. danae annae now C. annae annae. I don't know if Danae is a reference to the mother of Perseus, or to Homer's Greeks (vs Trojans) in the Iliad.

These photographs aer of an exuberant summer form. It is the male.