57 



magnified this proves to be caused by parallel folds of the skin in each 

 segment, on which there are numerous black dots. The chrysalis resembles 

 that of C. ScYLLA L., but is much smaller. There are, however, also light 

 brown pupas with a dark lateral line. Some pupas also are dark green. 



The figure of the caterpillar, given by Horsfield and Moore is bad, the 

 one of the chrysalis is not to be recognized. The different figures of the cater- 

 pillars and pupas of C. Crocale Cram, and C. Ilea F. in Moore's Lepidoptcra 

 of Ceylon all belong to this species. 



Genus TERIAS Svi^ains. 



Butterflies flying low near the ground in slow flight. The caterpillars have 

 the PiERis form. The chrysalis shows a peculiar shape, because the thorax 

 has become much broader. 



I . Harina Horsf 



Horsfield, Cat. Lep. ^. /. C. /. 137 (1828) Terias Harina, 



BoisDUVAL, Sp(fc. Gen. I p. 668 (1836) „ 



Hubner-Geyer, Ziitrdge V p. M fig. 979, 980 (1837) . . Eurema 



Snell. v. Voll., Mon. d. Pier. /. 65 (1865) Terias 



Distant, Rhop. Mai. p. 307 pi. 2^ fig. 13 (1882 — 86) . . 



Staud., Exot. Schm. p. 28 //. 16 (1884 — 88) Eurema 



Bingham, Fauna of Brit. India p. 249 (1907) Terias 



In W. J. this species is common in the forest of Depok (95) but in other 

 localities I always found only a few specimens. I received it also from mount 

 Karang in the province of Bantam. From E. J. I received it from Banjouwangi 

 and from Pringodani (350) in the province of Pasourouan. According to Hagen 

 in Sumatra it is exclusively a wood butterfly. Early stages still unknown. 



2. Venata Moore. (PI. IV fig. 2, a, b.) 



Moore, Cat. Lep. E. I. C. I p. 65 //. 2a pig. 2 (1857). . Terias Venata. 

 Semper, Sch?n. d. Phil. I p. 252 //. 41 fig. i, 2 (1886 — 92). „ „ . 



Bingham, Fatcna of Bvit. India p. 246 (1907) „ „ . 



In W. J. once in the Wajang mountains (1700) and in E.J. at Kediri (64). 

 Fruhstorfer also found this species in the mountain-range along the south- 

 coast of E. J., but not common. 



Early stages unknown. 



