29 



hairs implanted in the same manner as in the first mentioned of these butterflies, 

 while along the sides also bundles of short hairs project. 



The chrysalis has sometimes the same dark reddish-brown colour as that 

 of T. Egialea Cram., but is much bigger; sometimes, however, it is dark 

 yellow, but with thorax and wing-cases still darker. It has a nail-like head 

 process at the extremity of the thorax and six crooked spines or hooks along 

 the back of the abdomen ; on the sides also, under the wings there are still 

 three such hooks, two of which are much smaller. All the projections are 

 black. The pupae are, just as those of the above-mentioned species, fastened 

 close to each other on the upper-side of a LoRANXHUsleaf, or also on a leaf of 

 a plant on which the Loranthus grows as a parasite. 



A caterpillar pupated on the 14'^ of February gave a butterfly on the 24"^. 

 It happened that from 14 of my pupae 6 9 emerged on the 6"^ of April 

 and 8 <? on the next day. Another breeder told me that he had made the 

 same observation with a still greater number of pupae. The chrysalides and 

 caterpillars remain unharmed on the same leaf among dying larvae of F. Egialea 

 Cram, which are enveloped by cocoons of Braconides. The figure of the cater- 

 pillar given by Horsfield and Moore is not to be recognized, the one of 

 the chrysalis only tolerably well. The figures added here by me, have succeeded 

 very well. 



4. Dorylea Feld. (PI. II, fig. 5 a, b). 



Felder, Novara Lep. /. 182 (1867) Pieris Dorylaea. 



Snell. v. VoLL., Mon. d. Pier. p. 38 (1865) .... „ Gabia, var. 



Von Mitis, Iris VI p. log; p. 144 //. 2, J^g- 2 9 (1893). Delias Dorylaea. 



I possess this species only from the mountains of W. J. ; it is not very 

 common there. Gedeh mountains (1700) and Sindanglaya (1074). Early 

 stages unknown. 



According to Snellen {Tijdschrift voor Ent. XXXVIII, p. 27) this butterfly 

 belongs to the same species as T. Gabia Bsd. Fruhstorfer {Entom. Nacbr. 

 1893, s. 333) indicated the Java specimens as Altivaga, but according to Snellen 

 they do not differ from the typical form Gabia from New Guinea. 



5. Hyparete. (PI. II, fig. 6). 



Linn, Mus. Lud. Ulr. p. 247 (1764) Pap. Hyparete. 



SuLZER, Abgek. Ges. d. Ins. p. 143//. ^^ fig- 8(1776). . „ 



Cramer, II p. \i?> pi. 187 C, D. (1779) „ Antonoe. 



