Butterflies collected in Chili. 467 
35. Pyrameis terpsichore. 
Vanessa terpsichore, Philippi, Linn. Ent., xiv., p. 266, 
n. 3 (1860). 
‘“* Not so common as the preceding species, but found 
in all parts ; October to April.”—T. E. 
LYCHNID. 
Lycamna, Fabricius. 
36. Lycena adonts. 
Papilio adonis, Denis, Wien. Verz., p. 184, n. 11 
(1776). 
? , Cupido improba, Reed, Monogr. Marip. Chil., p. 67 
(1377). 
el 
An example was given to Mr. Edmonds by Mr. Reed, 
who, at the end of his description, remarks—‘‘ Hai dos 
ejemplares de esta especie en la coleccion del Museo 
Nacional ; ignoro donde fueron cojidos.” There can be 
no doubt that the examples were taken in Europe, as 
there is absolutely no character to separate the specimen 
which I have seen from L. adonis, female. 
ScoLitaNTIpEs, Hiibner. 
87. Scolitantides collina. 
3, Lycena collina, Philippi, Linn. Ent., xiv., p. 270 
n. 9 (1860). 
Lycena lyrnessa, Hewitson, Ent. Month. Mag., x1, 
p- 107 (1874). 
‘*Common in the Cordilleras in January, and near the 
Baths of Chillan in March.”—T". E. 
The upper surface of the female is very similar to 
that of S. chilensis. 
38. Scolitantides chilensis. 
2, Lycena chilensis, Blanchard, in Gay’s ‘Fauna 
Chilena,’ vii., p. 87; pl. 3, figs. 4a, 4b (1852). 
3, Polyommatus atahualpa, Wallengren, Wien. Ent. 
Monatschr., iv., p. 87, n. 18 (1860) ; Eug. Resa, 
p. 856 (1861). 
‘“* Very common at Valparaiso from August to January ; 
also at Copiapo and Cauquenes in January.’—T7’. L. 
