216 Mr. A. G. Butler on the Genus Terias. 



Terias jimhriata^ Wall. 



Above veiy similar to the most heavilj marked sjDecimens 

 of T. connexiva, but below heavily ornamented, as in T. cesiope. 

 It is a North-west Indian species. 



Terias Moorei^ sp. n. (PI. V. fig. 1.) 



cJ , Wings above bright chrome-yellow 5 costa of primaries 

 from the middle narrowly greyish ; external border narrow, 

 tapering from costa to internal angle, dentate-sinuate inter- 

 nally, the two strongest denticles being at the extremities of 

 the lower radial vein and third median branch : secondaries 

 with black marginal dots connected by grey scales. Wings 

 below bright chrome-yellow ; primaries with the inner border 

 pale sulphur-yellow ; a black dot near the base of the cell, 

 followed by two 7-shaped markings, the cell terminating in a 

 comma-shaped discocellular spot in outline ; all the veins 

 terminating in black dots : secondaries with two black dots 

 at the middle of the cell, an irregular marking in outline at 

 the end of it, and an irregular arched series of more or less 

 angular squamose markings across the disk ; veins terminating 

 in black dots. Expanse of wings 45 millim. 



Camorta [BeUoepstorf). 



The type of this species was presented to the Museum by 

 Mr. F. Moore. 



Terias fioricola group. 



At this point the bisinuation of the outer border, charac- 

 teristic of the bulk of the species in the genus, begins to be 

 faintly indicated ; it is, however, lost again before attaining 

 the marked character which it possesses in the J', hecabe 

 group. The following species are in the Museum : — 



T. jloricola^ Boisd. ; T. lifuaaa, Butl. ; T. anemone^ Feld. ; 

 T. liyhrida^ Butl. ; T. sinapina, Butl. ; T. pumilaris, Butl. ; 

 T. anjuana, Butl. ; T. asphodelus, Butl. ; T. laratensis, Butl. ; 

 T. irregularis, Moore ; T. ajyicalis, Moore. 



Terias Swinlioei, sp. n. 



Associated by Col. Swinhoe with his series of specimens of 

 T. aspliodelus, but labelled both ''T. excavata " and " T. aspho- 

 delus " amongst his duplicates ; it may at once be distinguished 

 from the latter, to which it is most nearly allied, by the wider 

 marginal border and consequently deeper bisinuation of this 

 border on the primaries and the continuous marginal border 



