482 
]3r. 'IV A. Chapman on Zizeeria, 
these seven species divide themselves into two groups, viz. 
1st, maha, ossa and lysimon with l-arsandra, and 2nd, 
lahradus, indica, and antanossa. 
If we regard the neuration, they again divide into two 
groups, fjaika forms one and all the other species the 
other. 
Rough camera sketches of the relations to each other of veins 
11 and 12 of forewing, in A, Alsus {minim'^is), L, lysimon, G, Gaila, 
At., atrujemmatu,'^ c ~ costa, veins as numbered — enlargement x 16. 
The atrigemmata * group differs much in the append¬ 
ages, especially the dorsal hooks are shorter and have 
rounded and blunt points. The neuration is also different 
from the true Zizeeriids. 
We find, then, that we have in the ZiZEERliDl (Zizera, 
Moore) (type harsandra) 7 species— maha, ossa, lysimon, 
harsandra, lahradus^ antanossa, indica. These species fall 
into two divisions, which ought properly perhaps to be 
distinct genera, but may be called divisions or sub-genera 
if any one so prefers. 
1. ZiZEERiA (restricted). Moore’s definition of Zizera, 
but with these additions: a spot in cell underside fore¬ 
wing, beneath hindwing the first three spots (from costa) 
are in line; clasps with broad extremity and bold teeth, 
and soldered to each other for some distance basally. Type 
harsandra (with lysimon, maha and ossa). 
2. ZiziNA, n. g.—Moore’s definition of Zizera, with the 
addition of there being no spot in cell beneath forewing, 
the spot beneath hindwing in space between veins 6 and 
* Placed in Zizera by Butler, 1. c. 
