482 Mr. eal G. Butler’s List of 
the order and numbering of the species so as to prevent 
any inconvenience which might arise therefrom :— 
NYMPHALIDA. 
SATYRINZ. 
1. Elina lefebvrei, Guér. 
“Not uncommon, but very local, near Valparaiso in 
November and December.” 
6. Epinephele limonias, Phil. 
“Common at Valparaiso in November and December ; 
scarcer in Taleahuano and Valdivia in February.” 
21. Hipparchia chiliensis, Guér. 
‘“* Usually found on high-lying and barren land, rarely 
in valleys ; occurs in the Cordilleras of Cauquenes abun- 
dantly in January (the mountain specimens are larger 
and brighter than the Valparaiso ones) ; Talcahuano in 
February ; Valdivia, local, in February.” 
Notes on two other species, Faunula leucoglene of 
Felder, and a butterfly supposed to be E’pinephele polio- 
zona, are added, but as the specimens did not reach me 
until after the completion of the paper I cannot insert 
them in their natural position; the second of these, 
moreover, cannot be H. poliozona, since it is almost 
wholly brown below, whereas Felder distinctly says, 
‘Ale subtus ferrugineo-ochracee,” probably indicating a 
species more nearly allied to my Neomenas cono- 
nymplhina, but with a blind ocellus on the under surface 
of the primaries. 
NYMPHALINAL. 
31. Brenthis cytheris, Drury. 
“Common, but not abundant, in gardens about Val- 
paraiso in November, December, and January ; abundant 
in Valdivia in February; near the Baths of Chillan in 
March; and found sparingly in the Cordilleras of 
Cauquenes at the end of January. Mountain specimens 
are smaller than others. Larve on violet in January ; 
velvet-black, with dull red tubercles.” 
