350 Mr. Children's Abstract of the Characters of 



Species. Icon. 



7. P. Chloridice, Hubn. Hiibn. Pap. Tab. 141. f. 712. 713. 



(mas.) 714. 715. (fcem.) 



8. — Daplidice, Linn.. Ernst, 1. PI. L. f. 106. a— c. 



Curtis, Brit. Ent. I. PL 48. 

 (figura optima.) 



9. — Glance, Hiibn. ... Hiibn. Pap. Tab. 107. f. 546. 547. 



(mas.) 



10. — Bclemia, Hiibn... Hiibn. Pap. Tab. 82. f. 412. 413. 



(fcem.) 



11. — Belia, Fab Hubn. Pap. Tab. 83. f. 417. 418. 



(fern.) 



12. — Ausonia, Hubn... Hubn. Pap. Tab. 113. f. 582. 583. 



(fcem.) Tab. 83. 416. (mas.) 



13. — Tagis, Hubn Hiibn. Pap. Tab. 110. f. 565. 566. 



(mas.) 



14. — Cardamines,\Avm. Ernst, I. PI. LI. f. 107. a — k. 



15. — Eupheno, Linn.... Ernst, I. PI. LI I. f. 108. a. b. e. f. 



PLLXXVILSuppl. XXIII. 

 f. 108. g. h. 



16. — Sinapis*, Linn... Ernst, I. PI. L. f. 105. a — c. 



Genus 14. COLIAS, Fab., Latr. 



Argyreus et Battus, Scop. Pieris, Schrank. 



Legs six, alike in both sexes, moderate, slender. 



Wings, anterior somewhat triangular, posterior rounded, with 



a groove to receive the abdomen. 

 Antenna? short, rather slender, filiform at the base, towards 



the tip gradually thickening into an obconic club. 



* On this species Stephens has formed a new Genus, which he has called 

 Leucophasia. Its characters are as follows : 



"Genus 5. LEUCOPHASIA , mihi. 



"Antenna with an abrupt, obconic, compressed club; palpi very short, de- 

 pressed, three-jointed, the basal joint large, conic, the second small, 

 quadrate, the terminal one minute, globose: wings opaque, suborbicu- 

 lar, the discoidal cell small, basal ; posterior wings slightly grooved : 

 legs alike in both sexes, moderate \ claws distinct, bifid. Caterpillar 

 cylindric, downy. Chrysalis angulated, fusiform, supported by a trans- 

 verse thread." — lllust. Brit. Entom. (Haustellata), vol. i. p. 24. 

 Stephens refers Po. Cratcegi to the genus Pieris, which he adopts as di- 

 stinct from Pontia; and in the latter genus he inserts as separate species 

 Napcea, Hiibn., and Bryonia, Wallner, both of which Ochsenheimer con- 

 siders (though with a note of doubt) as varieties of Napi; and Stephens 

 himself suspects also, that the former may possibly be nothing more. He 

 has substituted Petiver's name of Sabcllica for that of Bryonia, adopted by 

 Wallner on the score of priority. 



a AiVKog, albus ; (petai^, apparitio. 



Larva 



