546 Mr. W. J. Kaye’s additions and corrections to 
in addition to A. eubaea and A. melona, bringing the number 
of indigenous species of this genus up to seven. Chlorippe 
laure was only discovered this year by Mr. K. St. A. Rogers 
to the north of Quenam Bay. 
Many corrections have been made in nomenclature, as 
well as to sundry misstatements that somehow crept into 
the original paper. 
To Mr. P. L. Guppy I owe practically all the additional 
facts of life-histories, as well as various notes and records 
of many imagines. Very many collections, both small 
and large, made by various people have been examined 
in the past ten years, and almost without exception some 
fresh species have been detected in each; often even from 
the neighbourhood of Port of Spain fresh species turn up 
that have not been detected before. In the case of the 
larger and more conspicuous species this certainly points 
to fresh accessions from Venezuela. One of the latest 
additions is that of Pyramevs cardui, which, with Hypolimnas 
misippus already recorded, one can claim to be the most 
roving butterflies in the world and strange company for 
the Neotropical fauna. 
Species in brackets are recorded in the original 
catalogue. 
Family DANAIDAE. 
Subfamily I7HOMIIN AE. 
[6. MELINAEA TACHYPETIS. | 
Although decidedly scarce this species is doubtless a 
resident in the Island, and has been taken several times 
in the past few years. Mr. F. Birch secured one at Taba- 
quite in August 1904, and this specimen is now in my 
collection. There are two specimens in the late Mr. H. J. 
Adams’ collection at Enfield that were taken in St. Ann’s 
Valley by Mr. G. E. Tryhane. 
[11. PrERONYMIA NISE. | 
This species which is the ¢ of selene, Cramer, rightly 
belongs to the genus Calloleria. The only further captures 
of the species I have heard of are: 1 g Caparo Valley, 
July 16, 1904 (F. Birch); one or two in 1906 (Caracciolo). 
The species is doubtless gregarious and local, and its exact 
habitat probably remains to be discovered. 
