182 Mr. J. O. Westwood on the Orlfiiital Species 



Sp. 5. Drusilla P/iorcns, Westw. 

 (PI. 21, fig. 1.) 

 D. alls rotundato-oblongis iiitegerrimis fuscis, omnibus plaga 

 magna subovali alba ex angulo anali ultra ramos venae dis- 

 coidalis extensa, posticis supra ocello unico, subtus duobus ; 

 externo lunula pallida supra instructo. 

 Expans. alar, antic, unc. 4^. 



Habitat ? Dom. McGillivray. In Mus. Britann. 



On the upper side the hind wings have the outer angle wholly 

 brown, without any trace of the ocellus ; the white patch is rather 

 larger and the outer brown ring of the anal ocellus is replaced by 

 a very few brown scales. 



Beneath, the white patch of the fore wings extends into the 

 space between the third branch of the discoidal vein and the lower 

 disco-cellular : such is also the case with the patch on the hind 

 wings ; but in these wings it is united with a white lunule sur- 

 mounting the outer ocellus. 

 The palpi are fulvous. 



Sp. G. Drus'illa Mylcecha, Westw. 



D. alis niveis, omnium utrinque costa nigricanti, posticis subtus 

 oceilis duobus magnis fiequalibus nigris pupilla minima alba 

 circulo latiori fulvo alteroque tenui nigro circumcinctis, 

 capite thoraceque subtus nigris, palpis fulvis, abdomine lu- 

 tescenti (mas et foem.) 



Expans. alar, antic, unc. 4. 



Habitat in Insulis Louissiadis maris Indici (D. M'Gillivray). 

 In Mus. Britann. 



D. AIyl(Bcha, Westw., in Trans. Ent. Soc, vol. 1, n. 5, p. 175 ; 

 White in McGillivray's Travels, pi. 4, figs. 3, 4. 



Genus Clerome, Boisduval, MS. 



Faunis, p., Hiibner. 



Satyrus, p., Godart. 



This is a genus of very plain-looking butterflies, which, although 



united by Hiibner and Godart with the IJipparchiidce, are most 



nearly allied to Drusilli, agreeing therewith not only in the general 



arrangement of the wing veins, (there being four free branches of 



the post-costal vein of the fore wings,) but differing in the shorter 



and more rounded wings, and in the more or less distinct strigae on 



the under side. They are of comparatively small size, and have 



much the appearance of species of Hipparc/iiidce. 



Two curious species, differing considerably from the types of 



