144 PEOCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



269. Clothilda.* 



1840. Blanch., Hist. Nat. Ins. iii. 440: Pantherata (Briaria). Sole 



species, and therefore type. 

 1848. Doubl., Gen. Diurn. Lep. i.jj : uses it for Pantherata and 



others. 



Subsequently used by Felder and Kirby, but the name falls before 

 Anelia (q. v.), Pantherata being strictly congeneric with Numida. See 

 also Synaipe. 



270. Clytia.* 



1832-33. Swains., Zool. 111. ii. 120: Clytia (Clytia, dissimilis), 



Macareus (Macarius), Panope, specified as types. 



As the name of the group is founded upon that of one of the original 



species included in it, it of course falls. Even if it did not, tlie name is 



several times preoccupied, e.g. Hiibner (Lep. 181G), Desvoidy (Dipt. 



1830), etc. 



271. COATLANTONA. 



1871. Kirb., Syn. Cat. 178: Saundersii, Paupera, Mediatrix, Lacinia, 

 Melanarge, Janais, misera, Hippodrome, Quehtala, ma- 

 rina, Melitteoides, Erodyle, Poecile, Narva, gaudialis, 

 Perezi, Judith. 

 Proposed for Synchloe Doubl. nee Hiibn. ; but Clilosyne had been 

 founded a sliort time previously for the same purpose. See the re- 

 marks under Chlosyne. But all the species of this group cannot be 

 placed in one restricted group, and therefore the name Coatlantona 

 may be retained with Narva for its type. 



272. COBALUS. 



1816. Hiibn., Verz. 115: Virbius, Nitocris, Adrastus, triangularis, 

 Phorcus, Hemes, Leucomelas, and a MS. species. 



1869. Butl., Cat. Fabr. Lep. 272: uses it for Virbius and other 

 species. 



1869. Herr.-Schaeff., Prodr. iii. 77 : employs it for nearly eighty spe- 



cies, including Adrastus, triangularis (triangulum), and 

 Phorcus. 



1870. Butl., Ent. Monthl. Mag. vii. 92: employs it as a section of 



Carystus, and specifies Virbius as the type. 



273. CcEA. 

 1816. IJiibn., Verz. 48 : Varanes (Varanessa), Acheronta (Acheronta, 

 Pherecydis). 

 This has not been used subsequently. Varanes probably belongs to 

 Palla (q V.) ; and therefore Aclicronta, which is generically distinct from 

 Odius, may be taken as the type. 



