Answer: A, B, D
C2 and C4 are ordinary stereocentres. C3 carries H, Cl and two CHClCHX3 groups that differ only in configuration, so C3 is a pseudoasymmetric centre. When C2 and C4 have opposite descriptors (R,S) the two groups on C3 are enantiomeric and C3 has two distinct arrangements (r and s); both of these molecules have a mirror plane through C3, giving 2 meso forms. When C2 and C4 have the same descriptor (R,R) or (S,S) the two groups on C3 are identical, so C3 is not a stereocentre and this gives one pair of enantiomers. Total 2+2=4 stereoisomers.