Zejndoptera Rhojjalocera of Trinidad. 199 



3 ; vein 5 nearer 6 than 4. Hind-wing with veins 3, 4 on a short 

 stalk ; vein 5 slightly nearer 4 than 6 ; vein 7 from a long way before 

 end of cell ; vein 8 very greatly arched and receding greatly from 7. 

 Anal angle much rounded. 



Type Thecla satyroides. 



168. Macusia satykoides. 



Thecla satyroides, Hew., Desc. Lye, p. 11, n. 26 

 (1868). 



Range. Brazil. 



Frequent in St. Ann's Valley and probably elsewhere. 



Paiwarria, n. gen. 



Palpi slender, the second joint long with smooth appressed scales ; 

 third joint very pointed and slightly scaled pointing down- 

 wards. The median tibiae with a pair of short spurs. Antennae 

 rather long and slender, the club long and almost of equal thickness 

 throughout. Fore-wing with the costa very greatly arched, the outer 

 margin very straight ; inner margin also almost straight and forming 

 a right angle with outer margin. Discoidal band almost circular. 

 Hind-wing with the anal angle considerably extended and with 

 slender tails at the extremities of nervures 2, 3 and 4, the first at 

 nervure 2 the longest of the three and the one at nervure 4 very 

 short ; nervure 8 receding greatly immediately beyond base and 

 approaching 7 near margin ; 6 and 7 from a long way before end of 

 cell. 



Type Fajpilio vemdius, Cr. 



169. Paiwarria venulius. 



Fapilio venuliiis, Cram., Pap. Ex., iii, t. 243, G. 



(1782). 



Range. Surinam; Cayenne; Bolivia. 



I found a single poor specimen in the St. Ann's Valley 

 in June 1898 flying with Macusia satyroides. 



170. ChALYBS ROMULUS. 



Pajjilio romulus, Fab,, Ent. Syst., iii, 1, p. 316, n. 195 



(1793). 

 Papilio j'anias, Cram., Pap. Ex., iii, t. 213, D. E, 



(1782). 



Range. Guiana; Brazil. 



