148 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



290. CORYBANTES.* 



1816. Hiibn., Verz. 101 : Amycus, Dardanus, Icarus, Licus, Syphax, 

 Pylades. 

 None of these insects are butterflies. 



291. CORYBAS.* 



1870. Boisd., Lep. Guat. 43 : Tipha (Typha). Sole species, and 



therefore type. 



This is referred to as a MS. name of Boisduval by Westwood (Gen. 



Diurn. Lep. 252, — 1850), where it is rightly considered as a synonyme 



of Pyrrhogyra (q. v.), before whicli it falls, Tipha having become its 



type in 1844. 



292. CORYCIA.* 



1822-26. Hiibn., Exot. Schmett. ii. : Appias. Sole species, and 

 therefore type. 

 This name is preoccupied by the same name given by HiilJner him- 

 self (Verz. 1816) to one of the Phalaenid^ ! 



293. CORYDON.* 



1869. Hewits., El. Diurn, Lep. pt. iv. suppl. 1 : Boisduvalii. Sole 

 species, and therefore type. 

 The name is preoccupied in Birds (Less. 1828, Wagl. 1830). See 

 Hewitsonia. 



294. COSMOSATYRUS. 



1867. Feld., Reise Novara, 495 : leptoneuroides. Sole species, and 

 therefore type, as specified by Butler. 



295. Crastia. 



1816. Hiibn., Vei'z. 16: Core, Climena (Limnoria). 

 Core may be taken as the type. See Euploea. 



296. Cremna. 



1847. Doubl., List Br. Mus. 14: Aetoris, and four unpublished 

 species. Aetoris must therefore be type. 



1851. Westw., Gen. Diurn. Lep. 456: Ceneus, Aetoris, and two 

 others; the characteis are drawn up from Ceneus. 



1867. Bates, Journ. Linn. Soc. Loud. ix. 420 : uses it in the same 

 sense. 



297. Crenis.* 



1821. Hiibn., Index, 2: Erato (Brylle). Sole species, and therefore 



type. 

 1833. Boisd., Ann. Mas. Hist. 196: madaofascariensis. 



