Holland: The Lepidoptera of the Isle of Pines. 497 



as to all of the following species. From the large amount of material 

 before me I have been led to conclusions in the case of some of them, 

 which differ somewhat from those expressed by other systematists. 



28. Catopsilia agarithe fornax Butler. 



Callidryas fornax Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. [London, 1871, p. 170; Lep. Exotica, 

 1869-1874, p. 105, PL XXXIX, figs. 5, 6 ( 9 ). 



The only females which I am able to associate with the male insect, 

 which is plainly referable to C. agarithe Boisduval, are four specimens 

 which were taken at dates ranging from May to August, at Nueva 

 Gerona, and which agree on the under side with the male, but are 

 unquestionably the insect described and figured by Butler as C. 

 fornax. The suffusion of the wings with crimson on the upper side 

 makes them differ in appearance from females of C. agarithe from 

 Florida and elsewhere, but otherwise they agree. I regard them as 

 representing an insular form of C. agarithe Boisduval, to which 

 Butler's name may be subspecifically applied. Butler's type of C. 

 fornax came from Haiti, and I also have a series oi females from that 

 island agreeing with his description and figure. 



29. Catopsilia drya (Fabricius). 



Papilio drya Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 478 (9). 



Callidryas godartiana Swainson, ZooL Illustrations, Ser. I, 1820-21, PI. XXXIV 



(9). 

 Callidryas orbis Poey, Centurie de Lepidopteres de I'lle de Cuba, ire Decade, 



1832 (cT). 



There are four males and four females which I refer to this species, 

 the females with a measure of doubt. If they do not hold matri- 

 monial relationships to the insect named orhis by Poey, they are 

 divorced from all other insects of the genus before me from the Isle of 

 Pines. The above synonymy expresses the views I at present hold. 



30. Catopsilia neleis (Boisduval). 



Callidryas neleis Boisduval, Species Generales des Lepidopteres, I, 1836, p. 629, 

 No. 23. 



This species and the following are characterized by having the 

 squamation of the outer margins of the wings of the males on the 

 upper side appressed while the scales on the inner two thirds are 

 raised. This gives to the wings the appearance of having been 

 embossed. I have suggested that the trivial name "The Embossed 



