mature Larva and Pupa of Catochrysops phasma. 493 
the rather large piece overhangs the venter and its point 
is the most projecting portion of the ventral line; it is 
about 1-6 mm. long by 2-0 broad. It terminates in a low 
ridge and a few points darkly chitinised, almost black, 
with half a dozen anchor-ended cremastral hairs. 
The appendages of the male butterfly did not suggest 
alliance with any groups I know, certainly not with Lycaena 
(arion L.), and almost equally not with strabo (type of 
Catochrysops). Iam not familiar with the group to which 
it belongs, but various butterflies that have the same 
type of markings seem to have appendages very different 
from each other. 
TRANS. ENT. SOC. LOND. 1921.—PARTS III, IV. (JAN ’22)K K 
