OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 277 



1018. Tel CHIN.* 



1825. HUbn., Cat. Franck, 85 : Licus aud three MS. species. Licus 

 is therefore type. 

 It is given with the authority Cramer, and is doubtless meant for 

 Castnia Lycas of Verlorens's Catalogue of Cramer. 



As it is not a butterfly, we have nothing to do with it in this place. 



1019, Telchinia. 



1816. Hiibn, Verz. 27: violoe (Cephea), Medea (Saronis), Csecilia 

 (Bendis), Zetes (Mycenaea, Zetis), Horta, Serena, vesta 

 (Issoria). 



1848. Doubl., Gen. Diurn. Lep. 141 : employs it for a number of spe- 

 cies, including, of Iliibner's, violte, CaBcilia, and Serena. 



1857. Horsf -Moore, Cat. Lep. E. Ind. Co. i. 135 : adopt Doubleday's 

 restriction, and employ it for violte only. 



This would therefore become tlie type, were it not probable tliat it 

 is strictly congeneric with Horta, the type of Acraea. Serena may be 

 chosen. 



1020. Telegonus. 



1816. Hiibn., Verz. 104: Talus, Phocus (Phocus, Morpheus), Ana- 

 phus, Midas, 



1869. Butl., Cat. Fabr. Lep. 261 : employs it for all of the above, 



excepting Phocus, and for others. 



1870. lb., Ent. Monthl. Mag. vii. 56: specifies Talus as the type. 



1871. Kirb., Syn. Cat. 572 : uses it in this sense. 



Talus, however, cannot be taken as the type, as it belongs to Thy- 

 mele, whose type was earlier established. Anaphus may be taken as 

 the type. 



1021. Telemiades. 



1816. Hiibn., Verz. 106: Avitus, Epicalus, Salatis. 

 1869. Herr.-Schaeff., Prodr. iii. 68 : employs it for Avitus and others. 

 Avitus therefore becomes the type. 



1022. Telesto.* 

 1832. Boisd., Voy. Astrol, 164: Peronii (Perronii), Sole species, 



and therefore type. 

 1862, Feld., Verb. Zool.-bot. Gesellsch. Wien. xii, 491: describes 



three new species, recognizing Peronii as the type, 

 3 869, Herr.-Schaeff., Prodr, iii. 53: without indication of species. 

 1870 Butl., Ent. Monthl. Mag. vii, 96: specifies Dirpha as type, of 



course erroneously. 



The name is preoccupied in Polyps (Lamx. 1812) and Crustacea 

 (Rafin. 1814). See Hesperilla. ' 



