SUPPLEMENT. 



Since this worJc was in ti/pe opportunities have offered of recording some additional 

 tocatities, and descriptions 0/ two new species, as follows : — 



HypochrysopS Narcissus, J^«5. Hab.: Herbertou. A speci- 



meu of the ? , collected by Mr. Wilde. 

 H. Ignita, ieac/j. Hab.-. Mackay (Turner). 



H. Apollo, n. sp. 



Upperside. — Wholly bright ferruginous ; primaries with black margina 

 band commencing from about middle of costa, increasing in width 

 towards apex, the whole area of which is widely black, and continued 

 less widely quite to hinder angle. 

 ^ Underside. — Primaries : Light chestnut, scarlet at base ; a light metallic 

 blue longitudinal streak below and bordering costal vein to about 

 half the length of wing from base ; a small blue spot within and 

 towards end of cell. Secondaries : Same colour, the scarlet at base 

 extending well into cell, and above and beyond extremity of cell to 

 outer border ; two white spots between costal and sub-costal veins, 

 near base ; a white patch at apex ; two white spots within cell, the 

 outer one forming a short band terminating cell, each si)ot margined 

 with silvery blue ; from abdominal border near base two short 

 transverse bands inwardly of scarlet, bordered on each side with a 

 fine black line and then with silvery blue ; another similar short 

 band between the second and third median branches ; between this 

 and outer border an irregular transverse curved band from abdominal 

 margin reaching to scarlet sub apical area, bordered in same manner 

 as last described, the silvery blue sometimes developing into triangular 

 spots ; an outer sub-marginal line of silvery blue, and beyond a 

 narrow band of scarlet, surmounted by a line of black. 



Thorax above and beneath dark brown. 



Ex.: 45 mm. Hab.: Herbert River. Coll.: Turner. 



The specimen — probably a $ —from which the above description was 

 made is in the possession of Mr. R. E. Turner, of Mackay, but is in 

 so exceedingly mutilated a condition, being devoid of head and 

 abdomen, and much rubbed, as to be only just capable of being pro- 

 visionally described ; it has, in fact, been preserved by being pressed 

 in a book. Enough, however, remains to show that the finest 

 Australian species of this beautiful genus has hitherto escaped 

 discovery. It approaches somewhat to Olujisanthis, Fcld. 



Ogyris Oroetes, -ffei^, ?. Hab.: Mackay (Turner). 

 Hesperilla Halyzia, -Z^^io., 9. Hab.: Herbert on (Wilde). 



H. Senta, n. sp. 



? , Upperside. — Light dull brown, darkest at base, with sub-diaphanous 

 spots. Primaries : A series of four elongate spots transversely from 

 costa, near apex, the lower being the smallest, and nearly round ; a 

 mid-costal one small ; two at terniinatinn of cell ; two others a little 

 below and beyond the last ; one between cell and sub-median, about 

 half-way from base. Secondaries : A large discal spot ; a curved 

 series of six, nearly parallel with, and not far from, outer border, the 

 apical one being much the largest, and the fourth and fifth larger 

 than the remaining ones. 



Underside. — Lighter than upperside, the spots as above, but .somewhat 

 larger. 



Thorax and abdomen, above, black ; beneath, light brown. 



Ex. : .SI mm. Hab. : Herberton. Coll. : Queensland Museum. 



This is another species discovered by the Museum collector (Mr. Wilde) 

 in the Cairns district. The specimen is somewhat worn, but is in 

 sufficiently good condition to permit of its being readily described. 

 Its nearest ally is H. Picta, Lcacli, 



