OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 149 



1847. lb., Voy. Delegorg. ii. 592 : Drusius (natalensis). These two 

 species have nothing to do with IlUbner's genus. 

 Doubleilay, Wallengren, Butler, ;ind Kirby have used the name in 

 the Boisduvalian sense. The name must tall before Migonitis. 



298. CUESSIDA.* 



1832-33. Swains., Zool. 111. ii. 94 : Cress i da {Heliconldes, Harmon- 

 ides) designated as type. 



The name being drawn from the species upon which it is founded, it 

 faUs. See Eurycus. 



299. Cricosoma. 



ISGo. Feld., Reise Novara, 292: leopardinum. Sole specici?, and 

 therefore type. 



Used in same sense by Bates and Kirby. Although tlie name is 

 very close to Cricostoma (Klein, Moll. 1753), it differs etymologically. 



300. Crocozona. 



1865. Feld., Reise Novara, 296 : Pheretima. Sole species, and there- 

 fore type. 



301. CupiiA. 



1820. Billb., Enum. Ins. 79 : Erymanthis. Sole species, and there- 

 fore type. See Messaras. 



302. CupiDO. 



1801. Schrank, Fauna Boica, ii. i. 153, 206: I. Virgaurerc, Ilippo- 

 thoe (Ilippothoe, Chryseis), Phheas, Dorilas (Circe) ; 

 II. Arion, Alcon, Semiargus (Acis), Damon, Cylhirus 

 (Damoetas), Argiolus, Chiron (Eumedon), Corydon, 

 Thetis (Adonis), Alexis, Corydon (Agestis), Argus, 

 Battus, Argiades (Piier), Alsus (Puer); HI. rubi, betuia;, 

 quercus, priini, spini. 



1816. Hiibn., Verz. 77: uses it for Ilynaen (Liger), Amor, and 

 Chrysiis. These have no generic connection with any of 

 Schrank's species, but tiie last of them is closely allied to 

 the species Cupido Linn., which may have been the cause 

 of llubner's selection. 



1871. Kirb., Syn. Cat. 345: uses it in place of Lyca?na of most 



modern authors, including some tliree hundred species, 



and among them all of Schrank's second section. 



The name may be retained for the group represented by the first 



two species of the second section, with Arion for the type. [See p. "J'Jo.l 



