DANAIS. 



93 



31. Dan. Limniace Godt. Enc. M. ix. lgi. 11. 49. (1819). 



Doubleday Sf Hewitson, t. 12. f. 1. (var. Peti- 

 verana) (1819). 

 P. Limn. Cram. t. 59. f. C. D. (1775). 

 P. similis Fab. Ent. Syst. in. i. 58. n. 180. 



(1793). 

 Euplcea hamata M'Leay, King's Survey of Au- 

 stralia, u. App. 461. (1827). 

 Var. Dan. Petiverana Boisd. MSS. 

 N. India, Penang, N. W. Australia, Africa (var. 

 Petiverana). B. M. 



32. Dan. Ismake Godt. Enc. M. ix. 190. n. 45. (1819). 



P. Is. Cram. t. 279- f- E. F. (1780). 

 Hestia Is. Hiibn. Verz. bek. Schmett. 15. (181C). 

 Amboyna. 



S3. Dan. Daulis Boisd. 

 Celebes. 



34. Dan. Juventa Godt. Enc. M. ix. 193. n. 54. (1816). 

 P. Juv. Cram. t. 188. f. B. (1780). 

 Hestia Juv. Hiibn. Verz. bek. Schmett. 15. 

 (1816). 

 Java. B. M. 



35. Dan. Tytia Doubleday Sj Hewitson, t. 12. f. 4. (1847). 



Euplcea Tyt. G. R. Gray, Lep. Ins. of Nepaul 

 (1831). 

 N. India. B. M. 



36. Dan. Melaneus Godt. Enc. M. ix. 192. n. 53. (1819). 



Cram. t. 30. f. D. (1775). 

 Hestia Ephyre Hiibn. Verz. bek. Schmett. 15. 

 (1816). 

 Java, China, Penang. B. M. 



37. Dan. albata. 



Euploea alb. Zinken-Sommer, in Nova Acta Acad. 

 Curios, xv. 1. 16. f. 16. (1831). 

 Java. B. M. 



t t t t 



38. Dan. Gaura. 



Idasa Ga. Horsf. Desc. Cat. Lep. Ins. E. I. C. 

 t.6. f. 1. (1829). 

 Java. B. M. 



39. Dan. Daos. 



Ida;a Da. Boisd. Sp. Gen. 1. t. 24. f. 3. (1836). 

 Singapore. B. M. 



Note. P. Erix Fab. Syst. Ent. Suppl. v. 423. n. 180, 181. (1793) probably is a variety of Danais Limniace or some allied species, 

 notwithstanding he gives Cayenne as its habitat, which is probably an error. 



Linne and Fabricius have both made great confusion in regard to their P. Plexippus, by describing the Asiatic species for which this 

 name is retained, and referring to figures of Catesby and others, which belong to the North American Danais Archippus. Linne's remark, 

 " alae primores fascia alba," clearly proves that he intended the Asiatic insect, though he gives America as its habitat. Subsequently (Mus. 

 Lud. Ulr. 262.) he says, " meus e China," and the description there is of the Asiatic species. 



Hubner {Verz. bek. Schmett. 15.) places together as one species, under the name of Hestia similis, the true P. similis of Li line, as well 

 as Danais Limniace, D. Aglea, and D. Cleona, all very distinct species. 



