On the Species of Cj&nir'is. 441 



4. Euthria interrupta, sp. n. (PI. XL fig. 4.) 



Testa acuminato-fusiformis, solidmscula, luteo-fusca, atro-fusco 

 interruptim liiieata ; spira acuminata, acutiuscula ; atifractus 8, 

 convesiuscnli, supra breviter canaliculati, ubique liris fuscis (hie 

 illic plus minusve albo articulatis) angustis vix elevatis (in anfr. 

 penult. 4, in anfr. ult. 13) ornati, sutura angustissime canalicu- 

 lata sejuncti ; anfractus ultimus spiram superans, ad basim con- 

 strictus vix productus ; apertura oblongo-ovata, intus purpureo- 

 fusco late trifasciata, canali lato brevissirao ; columella in medio 

 arcuata, infra callosa, leviter recurva. 



Long. 28, diara. 14 mm. 



Hab. Satsuma, Japan. 



Compared with E. plumhea, Phil. { = viridula, Ukr., and 

 ferrea, Reeve), this species has a much longer body- whorl 

 and shorter spire. The articulated linear lirge and the three 

 broad purplish bands shown in the aperture are characteristic. 



5. Conns Orangeri, sp. u. (PI. XL fig. 5.) 



Testa elongato-turbinata, albida, luteo late fasciata, et promiscue 

 picta, liris transversis numerosis rugosis subplauulatis instructa ; 

 spira conica, mediocriter elevata ; anfractus 9, coucavo-declives, 

 spiraliter dense grano-lirati, striis obliquis decussati, carina 

 acutiuscula leviter nodulosa raarginati ; apertura mediocriter 

 lata, alba. 



Long. 45, diam. 22 mm. 



Hab. Unknown. 



Compared with C. granulatus, Linn., this species is less 

 cylindrical in form, and the whorls of the spire are quite 

 diflferent, being distinctly concave and bordered by a sharp 

 ridge, which on the upper whorls is slightly nodulose. The 

 spire is more like that of G. sulcatus^ Brug., from which 

 species the form of the shell is entirely different. 



LX. — A List of the Species of Cyaniris, a well-known Oroup 

 of the Family Lycaenidas. hy A. G. BuTLER, Ph.D., 

 F.L.S., F.Z.S., &c. 



So many Lycsenidse have been described under the general 

 terms Lyccena^ Pleheius, and Cupido by those who ignore 

 structural characters in this family which they allow in 

 other families of butterflies, that one can never be absolutely 

 certain of having recognized all the waifs and strays ; but, so 



