462 Dr. A. G. Butler on Lepidoptera from Chili. 
Heterusia until it has been decided, first, that Devanica, 
Moore, shall supersede Hterusta (sic) of Hope; and, second, 
that the species of Scordylia are congeneric with the very 
dissimilar species figured by Hiibner as the type of his genus. 
Mr. Warren appears to have followed Felder in adopting 
Heterusia, Hiibner, for the species of Scordylia. 
25. Hucosmia exacta, Butler. 
Scotosia exacta, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 415. n. 114. 
Nous: 
26. Anchiphyllia (Warren) olivacea, Butler. 
Sarracena olivacea, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 421. n. 129. 
No. 30. Warren associates under one name S. olivacea, 
pellicata, and declinata, ignoring marked differences in form 
of wing and pattern. Of course this is a purely arbitrary 
decision, not supported by a particle of evidence. Although 
it is possible that the three types may eventually prove to be 
seasonal forms or alternating generations of a single species, 
it is, to say the least, not usual for three types of wing-outline 
combined with three types of wing-banding to occur in one 
species ; therefore, until their identity has been proved or dis- 
proved by breeding, I shall not bow to Mr. Warren’s 
decision. 
27. Phyllia triangularia, Blanchard. 
Phyllia trianguaria, Blanchard, in Gay’s Fauna Chilena, vii. p. 89. n. 1, 
pl. vii. fig. 5 (1852-54). 
Nos. 9, 23, and 116. Varying slightly in tint; my P. cine- 
rescens is probably a well-defined variety of the same. 
28. Chlorotimandra viridis, Butler. 
Chlorotimandra viridis, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p, 369, n. 45. 
o 2. Nos. 57 and 62. 
29. Rhopalodes virescens, Philippi. 
Tomopteryx virescens, Philippi, Stett. ent. Zeit. xxxiv. p.315, n. 3, pl. ii. 
fie. 7 (1873). 
gd. No. 78. 
Warren placed this under two genera, believing probably 
that I had wrongly identified Philippi’s species; now that we 
have the male, it is perfectly evident that my identification 
was correct. 
