]-2(» FAMTI.V PAril.IOXID.i:. 



I)r. TlifoilDr Tlion, in liis " Xiitiirgeschichto ilur in-mid ausliiiulLschen Sehnictt<;rliii;,'c " p. 92 

 (1S37), (.•onfoiinds C. Anjantc with C. Hirnilin, remarking tliat " in thu centre of the hiii<lwinj:p theiv 

 is. orcasioiially in the male ami constantly in tlie female, a pair <»f silver-coloureil browai-cncireletl spots :" 

 M. Lucas, in tlio History of Cuba, confountls it with C. Aij'trit/ie tigiiring opposite sexes of the two 

 species as C. Agarithe on his plate : both sexes of C. Arijuute are correctly figured on one plate in 

 Swaiiisim's llhistpations. 



This species, acconling to Erichsoii, occurs alun;^' witli C. MntriUlnii ami C. Entdw and, like them, 

 migrates in vast hordes ; the frequent mention made by tr.ivellei's of innumerable liosts of individuals, 

 all a]iparently journeying steadily onwards in one direction, will explain to some extent the wide range 

 (if several of the commoner Inrms. 



.9?. CaUidryas Jliiinac/ila, Jicjs. !>, Id, lOo. 

 Calli(lry;is ]\Iimisci.ila, Butler, Cist. Ent. 1, p. 10 (18G9). 



Male. Wings above as in C Ar<jante, but considerablj' smaller and .somewlial pakT : biluw 

 paler, nearly as in C. Argaufe, but with all the markings paler and more diffused. 



Female. Unknown. 



Locality — Havaniiah, Coll. Kaileii. in Coll. l)nice. 



Tlie aliovc is very i)robalily a dwarfed form of C. An/'iiife, but the ditference in size is so great, 

 and the males of the various species in this genus, are .so nuicli alike that I liavi- tlioiiglit it better to 

 consider it provisionally a distinct species. 



Tlic i-hrysalis ligured on our plate eaiue with the perfect insect in thr !\adrn collection. 



