tJie Syyionymy of the Genus Ogyrls. 389 



Ogyris zosine typhon. 



Apparently tlie form with tlie dull purple ^ and tlie rich 

 true-blue $ , 7}ot the pale blue ? form. 



Ogyris zosine typlion, $ iberia. 



This sinks to zosine zosine, being the dull purple female 

 form already selected as the type-form of zosine. 



Ogyris zosine zosine. 



I have no doubt that this is my zosine duaringa. The 

 authors describe the ^ as rich purple, so that it is quite 

 obvious that this male cannot be typical zosine, as it is not 

 like Hewitson's type, tigure, or description. 



Ogyris zosine zenobi'a, ? . 



This is described as a rich purple form of the female, and 

 is one that I have not seen. 



Ogyris zosine araxes. 



This must sink to my zosine magna — I have no doubt 

 whatever on the point. The two descriptions coming from 

 two ditferent pens are practically identical.' 



The synonymy, so far as Waterhouse and Lyell and my- 

 self are concerned, should be as follows : — 



Ogyris zosine zosine, Hew. (nee Waterhouse & Lyell). 

 Syn. iberia, $ form. 



The form with both sexes of a dull purple colour. 



Ogyris zosine genoveva. Hew. 



The dimorphic female of zosine zosine, of a lustrous very 

 pale blue, occasionally slightly tinged with greenish. 



Ogyris zosine duaringa, B-B. 

 Syn. zosine zosine of Waterhouse and Lyell. 



The bright purple male with lustrous greenish-blue female. 



My locality is Coomooboolaroo (the adjoining district to 

 Duaringa). Waterhouse and Lyell^s locality is Duaringa ; 

 they also give Brisbane and the Richmond River. 



