( 584 ) 



212. Hypolycaena sipylus 1'<M. 

 One specimen from ^hmsinnm. 



273. Rapala simsoni .Miskin. 

 One sjiecimen from Miinsinam, which agrees with a speeimeii in .Mr. llaniihon 

 Druee's collection, but it is more dusky on the imderside. The bands on both wings 

 are wider than in the allied species B. phranza Hew. 



^71. Liphyra brassolis Wcstwood. 

 One specimen; the fnlvons area on the upperside of both wings is con.'siderablv 

 more restricted than in the specimen in the Felder collection named bv liim 

 " robusta." 



ADDENDA TO PART I. 



8((. Papilio leucophanes sp. now 



i\r.\LE. — Upperside: anterior wings scarcely distinguishable from P. albimts 

 Wall. The posterior wings are rather blacker, and have a white patch as in P. 

 alhinus, but less extended, and it is white, not stramineous, as in that si)ecies. 

 That part of this patch which lies between the costal nervure and the first subcostal 

 nervule is much more restricted, and does not extend partially along the interspace 

 towards the base; the patch scarcely invades the cell, and extends very little beyond 

 the submedian nervure ; the tails are ratlier broader. 



On the underside the anterior wings are less extensively dusted with jialcr 

 scales. On the posterior wings the white patch of the upperside is represented only 

 by three white spots, situate between the first subcostal and the second median 

 nenules; these are smaller and whiter than those in a similar position in P. alhinus. 

 The other spots in the discal band on P. alhinus are absent, and the outer row of 

 fulvous spots, which in that species crosses the wings from the apex to a little above 

 the anal angle, and the spots in which are more or less developed, is entirely ab.sent. 



Expanse of wings : 4J inches. 



One specimen only was, so far as I can ascertain, among Mr. Doherty's series of 

 P. alhinus. It is in j\Ir. Grose Smith's collection. 



K>7((. Teuaris staudingeri Monratli. 

 A very long .series of this species is in the collection, including one specimen 

 from Korrido. They are either of the typical form, or are graduated almost imper- 

 ceptibly from it to the form which I understand Dr. .Staudinger propo.ses calling, as 

 an aberration, nigricans. 



112. Tenaris bioculatus Ib-w. 



The specimens are of the form to which Dr. Staudinger ]iro]io.ses giving the 

 varietal name charonides ; they are darker than Ihf tvpic'al lorni, cspcciallNdii (he 

 luiderside. 



