558 Mr. W. J. Kaye’s additions and corrections to 
I have only seen one specimen of this species, viz. that 
one in the National Collection at S. Kensington. It was 
taken by 8. J. Tryhane probably near Port of Spain. The 
species is quite possibly overlooked, but it is quite distinct 
from E£. myncaea, with which it could easily be confounded. 
EUPTYCHIA THEMIS. 
Euptychia themis, Butl., P.Z.S., 1867, p. 104, n. 1, t. 12, 
fo, 
Range. Mexico to VENEZUELA. 
One specimen in National Collection. 
[78. EUPTYCHIA MYNCAEA. | 
Trinidad specimens of this species have a distinct look 
to those from Guiana. They are smaller and darker, and 
the ocellated spots on the underside are usually smaller. 
It is possible that fresh specimens from Guiana would be 
as dark as the comparatively fresh Trinidad specimens, 
but in size there is a distinct reduction in all the specimens 
I have seen. I propose calling the Island form Huptychia 
myncaea, subsp. solata. 
EUPTYCHIA PALLADIA. 
Euptychia palladia, Butl., P.Z.S., 1866, p. 461, n. 6, 
bs 39; f. 21, 
Range. BRAZIL. 
A specimen in the National Collection. 
Family ERYCINIDAE. 
Subfamily LUSELASIIN AL. 
[94. HELICOPIS ELEGANS. | 
This species is probably a local form only of Helicopis 
selene, Feld. The underside agrees exactly. It would be 
exceedingly interesting to have a g¢ from Trinidad to see 
if that also differed from typical ¢ selene. H. selene 
frequently shows some orange scaling about the black band 
of the hind-wing in both 3 and 9, but more in the 2 than 
in the g. The Trinidad insect has the yellow scales 
developed and the black scaling suppressed. It should 
