466 Mr. 4G. Butler’s List of 
Zoological Society’ for the present year (p. 83), I have 
noted that ‘“‘one of the females agrees very fairly with 
Blanchard’s figure of A. lathonioides,” and I have then 
seconded Mr. Kirby’s remark respecting A. montana. 
The female, which most resembles A. lathonioides, 
differs in the much more vivid coloration of the under 
surface, and the far less angular series of spots across 
the secondaries ; the spots of the discal series are also 
more inclined to ocellation, a female example in the 
Museum having the whole of them pupillated with 
A-shaped white markings. 
Mr. Kirby’s remark that ‘‘ Drury’s figure is too dark” 
is due to his not having examined a sufficient series of 
specimens. Drury’s type was from the Straits of 
Magellan, and an example in the British Museum from 
Port Famine agrees well with it; none of the Magellan 
males are quite so brilliantly coloured as the Chilian 
variety B. siga. 
32. Brenthis lathonioides. 
Argynnis lathonioides, Blanchard, in Gay’s ‘Fauna 
Chilena,’ vii., p. 22; pl. 2, figs. 1, 2 (1852). 
‘“‘Cordilleras of the hacienda of Cauquenes, at an 
elevation of about 6000 feet; January. Rather scarce.” 
—T. EH. 
33. Brenthis modesta. 
Argynnis modesta, Blanchard, in Gay’s ‘Fauna 
Chilena,’ vii., p. 24; pl. 2, figs. 3, 4 (1852). 
*‘Cordilleras of the hacienda of Cauquenes, 8000 to 
10,000 feet ; January.”—T’. EL. 
Pyramets, Hiibner. 
34. Pyrameis carye. 
Hamadryas decora carye, Hubner, Samml. Exot. 
Schmett., 1., pl. 45 (1806). 
Vanessa charie, Blanchard, in Gay’s ‘ Fauna Chilena,’ 
vil., p. 26; pl. 2, fig. 5 (1852). 
“Abundant throughout the country from August to 
May ; larva feeds on Malva and nettles.”"—T. E. 
