PAPILIONID.^. PIERIN.'E. — ELODINA. 



broad hind -marginal border, which on its inner edge is sinuate, and narrows 

 gradually, and ceases just above the anal angle. 



Underside lemon-yellow, anterior wings with the costa and hind margin 

 narrowly edged with black, the broad hind-marginal border of the upperside 

 showing faintly through. 



Body, yellowish-grey, abdomen yellowish-white lieneath, antenna; black, 

 narrowly ringed with white. 



Hab. New Britain. 



In the Collection of Henley Grose Smith. 

 Allied to E. Primularis, Butl. 



III.— ELODINA PEIMULARIS. $ . Figs. 6, 7. 



Elodina Pn'innlari.'<, A. G. Butler, " Annals and Magazine of Natural History," 

 ser. 5, vol. 10, p. 152 (August, 1882). 



Exp. 2 inches. 



Female. Upperside primrose-yellow, anterior wings with the base and costa 

 grey, and the hind margin black, as in the last species, but much more broadly ; 

 the border extends to the hinder angle, and its lower part is distinctly bidentate 

 within. Posterior wings with an ill-detined but moderately broad grey border, 

 more or less broken into spots. 



Underside. Anterior wings primrose-yellow, darker towards the costa, 

 costa and hind margin edged with a black line ; the dark border extends further 

 towards the base than above, and is scarcely indented within ; it cuts off a long 

 subapical stramineous triangular space ; posterior wings uniformly stramineous. 



Body and antenna? nearly as in the last species. 



Hab. Duke of York Island. 



In the Collections of the Bi-itish Museum and of Henley Grose Smith. 



IV.— ELODINA ANDEOPIS. $ . Figs. 8, 9. 



? Eleidiua Ainhvjiis, A. CI. Butler, "Annals and Magazine of Natural 

 History," ser. 4, vol. 18, p. 246 (September, 1876). 

 Exp. 2 inches. 

 Male. Upperside white, base smoky-grey, on the anterior wings to the end 



