440 Walter Eothschild: 



abdomen . rest of abdomen greyisli above , white beloAv. 

 Antenn^e, black ringed witb white and tipped with butt". 

 Female — Whole uf the Upper surface sniokey brown witli 

 various patches of white betweeu the nervures. liider 

 surface — Same in pattern as upper surface but has a 

 distinct submarginal band of oblong white spots shaded with 

 primrose 3^ellow. Base of hindAvings niuch less tinged with 

 vellow than in the male. Body same colour as in the male. 

 Expanse of wings male, 3in.: female 2'/Jn. A small set. 

 G males and a fe\\' females. 



Huphiiia Dissiinilis n. sp Taf V, Fig. 5 S, 6 ?. 



Mali.'. Upper surface — Similar to Huphina Phryne, but 

 markings much less distinct. ünderside — All markings very 

 stiongly i)ronounced and deep rusty brown. Female. Upper 

 surface — White with a smoky brown border and one large 

 brown spot within the border towards the middle of sub- 

 mai'ginal area of fore wings. Base of fore wings grey. Unter- 

 side — Pale brown, except basal two-thirds of fore wings, which 

 are \\'hite. Expanse — male. 2 '/..in ; female, 2in. 5 specimens. 



('atopsilia Flava Butl. (Island form). Female very 

 variable. A small set. 



Catopsilia Catilla Cram. A small set. 



Catopsilia Scylla L. 4 specimens. 



Genus Terias. 



Doherty says, "I send a large number of this genus, 

 including all the females taken, because the Celebesian Terias 

 are very interesting and in great confusion. There seeni to 

 be three species besides T. Harina and T. Hecabe." 



Terias Marina Horsf A large set. 



Terias Euniede Feld. A large set. 



Terias Tilaha Horsf A large set. 



Terias Hecabe L. (Var.) A very large series. 



Terias Rahe! Fabr. A fine series. 



Terias Celebensis "Wall. A very large set. 



Eroiiia Tritaea F'eld. 38 specimens. Male and female. 

 The female mimics Eadena Ishma. 



Hebomoia Celebeusis Wall. 24 specimens, 22 males 

 and 2 females. 



AppiasZarindaBoisd. 95 specimens, 88 males and 7 females. 



This species has a dimorphic female which was long 

 considered a distinct species unter the name of Appias 

 Fatime Vollenh. 



