Holland: The Lepidoptera of the Isle of Pines. 499 



35. Terias euterpe Alenetries. 



Terias euterpe Menetries, Nouv. Mem. Soc. Imp. des Naturalistes de Moscou, 

 III, 1834, p. 121, PL XI, fig. 4. 



I cannot find any great difference between this insect and T. lisa 

 Boisduval & Leconte, except that it is a little smaller in size than the 

 average of specimens of T. lisa from the American mainland, and the 

 black borders of the wings are a trifle heavier. But similar specimens 

 can be culled out of collections of T. lisa from Florida and the Caro- 

 linas. If T. lisa is not to be sunk as a synonym of T. euterpe, as has 

 been done by some recent authors, the arrangement should be as 

 follows: 



Terias euterpe euterpe Menetries, habitat Cuba and Isle of Pines. 



Terias euterpe lisa Boisduval & Leconte, habitat American mainland. 



There are sixteen males and five females referable to this form, all 

 of which were taken at Xueva Gerona in July and August. 



36. Terias elathea (Cramer). 



Papilio elathea Cramer, Papillons Exotiques, II, 1779, p. 5, PL XCIX, figs. C, D. 

 There are seventeen males taken at Nueva Gerona and one male 

 taken at Santa Fe. The dates of capture range from the middle of 

 July to the beginning of August. The specimens average a little 

 smaller in size than the majority of those coming from other localities 

 in the collection of the writer, or contained in the Carnegie Museum. 

 Unfortunately Mr. Link failed to secure a single female, which seems 

 singular. 



37. Terias lucina Poey. 



Terias lucina PoEV, Memorias sobre la Historia Xatural de Cuba, I, 1853, p. 252, 

 PL 18, figs. 8-10. 



Of this species there are forty-five males and twenty-seven females 

 taken at various localities, most of them at Nueva Gerona, from May 

 until August. 



38. Terias amelia Poey. 



Terias amelia Poey, I. c, p. 253, PL 18, figs. 11-13. 



This species is represented by thirty specimens, mostly males, 

 taken at Xueva Gerona and Los Indies from the beginning of May 

 until the first week in i\ugust. 



