New species of Pierine. li 
Callidryas Jaresia, 0. sp. 
?. Wings above, orange-yellow; margin and disco- 
cellular spot black, as in C. Statira ; abdominal area pale 
ochreous ; body grayish ; wings below, satiny ochraceous, 
becoming pearly towards external margin; markings as 
in CO. Statira, but more sharply defined and rosy; the 
marginal band of front-wings not confounded with 
the discal series of spots, and the disco-cellular spots 
better defined; a rosy point at the base of the front- 
wings ; body ochreous. 
Expanse of wings, 2 inches, 9 lines. 
Hab.—Para. Colls. Hewitson, Wallace, and Druce. 
I think it just possible that this may be the female of 
C. Wallacei, Felder, which, however, I have only seen 
from Peru and Bolivia; perhaps it is more likely to be 
an extreme form of C. Statira, it, however, differs con- 
stantly in its more robust form, and in the other charac- 
ters mentioned above. 
Genus Betenors, Hiibner. 
Belenois Cynis, var., Hewitson. (Pl. VII. fig. 1.) 
3. Differs from the typical form in the absence of 
the marginal spots of hind-wings, and the restricted 
gray area at the base of the wings on the under-surface. 
Expanse of wings, 2 inches, 14 lines. 
Hab.—Ayerpanas, Malacca. (foberts.) Coll. Roberts 
and B. M. 
My figure of this variety was taken from an example 
lent to me some years ago by Lieutenant Roberts: a 
similar example has since been presented by him to the 
National Collection ; before we received this specimen, 
I supposed two examples of P. Illana, Felder (a local 
form of P. Polisma, Hewitson), to be the true P. Cynis, 
the insect being so labelled by Mr. White when I first 
arranged the collection; I consequently took P. Illana 
under the name of P. Cynis, as the type of my new 
genus Phrissura, an unfortunate error, considering that 
P. Cynis does not possess the anal tuft peculiar to the 
species of Phrisswra, and, moreover, agrees in venation, 
and in every other character, with the species of the genus 
Belenois. ' 
