1905] 
C 'LARK— />’ L "JLKRKJ. IKS OK I KXK/.L KI.A 
9 
so much as does A. ferentina, prefering, as a rule, the same kind of situations as 
those in which PeriLro7nia ainphiname commonly is found. 
Historis oLins Fabr. 
While on the beach at Carupano 1 saw what I was positive was an example 
of this species, coming in over the sea from the direction of Margarita. It pas- 
sed within a few feet of me, but I was unable to .secure it. Captain Robinson 
tells me he secured an Aj^anist/ios” on the island, which might possibly have 
been of this species. 
.\i;,APETlI)AK. 
Kuptychia pharcs Godt. 
The commonest of the genus of Margarita, occurring abundantly in the cocoa- 
nut groves, especially in the more shaded portions underneath the mango or other 
thick trees. Godinan and Salvin say that this species is nowhere abundant, 
though having a very extensive range. 
Kuptychia camerta Gamier ( sosvbius Fabr. ) 
One specimen obtained, in company with K. phares. 
Kuptychia ocin'hoe Fabr. 
Two worn and faded examples obtained near FI Valle. 
Kuptychia iviiata Cramer. 
One specimen secured. 
Morph I DAE. 
Mo/pho sp. 
K.xamples of this genus were sometimes seen in the forest, but never except 
as one looked down over the tree tops from some elevation. 
Brassoi.idae. 
Opsiphancs sp. 
While resting under a mango tree one day, my attention became fixed on a 
peculiar projection from the otherwise perfectly smooth trunk. Investigation 
showed it to be a butterfly of this genus, perched head downward. .\s I had no 
net at the time it escaped, and I did not find any others- 
