collected by W. J. Burchell in Brazil. 365 



caught in the Carasco, or thicker campo-woods ; and another 

 afterwards caught in the back yard." 



The two labels affixed to each specimen are reproduced on 

 the Plate to the right side of the respective figures. The 

 lower number, written less carefully and with thicker lines, 

 is in each case an original Brazilian label. The upper number 

 and date, written by Burchell after his return, are upon a 

 separate piece of paper, although the overlapping upper edge 

 of the older label is in each case invisible. 



Bz. 10. 2. 29. = 263. Porto Real [Nacional]. 



These three specimens were submitted to Dr. F. D. Godman, 

 who writes (Feb. 27, 1904) : — " Your specimens, which 

 exactly resemble six I have from Chapada, have the four 

 ocelli on the hind margin of the underside of the fore wings 

 strongly marked, whereas in Butler's type [of electro], which 

 is from Bahia, they are obsolete ; but 1 have specimens 

 showing all intermediate gradations from Brazil. These ocelli 

 in the Satyridae generally vary much both in size and distinct- 

 ness, and are not a very good character for distinguishing a 

 species." 



The ocelli mentioned by Dr. Godman are well seen in fig. 9 

 of the accompanying Plate VI. 



Westwood's list agrees. 



Euptychia armilla, Butl. 



8.11.28.6=264-269. Near Porto Real [Nacional]. 

 " Corrego Raiz." Brazilian dates on 266, 268, and 269. 

 No data. =270. 



These specimens were kindly named for us by Dr. F. D. 

 Godman, F.R.S. 



Agrees with Westwood's list, except that the latter includes 

 a seventh individual captured 8. 11. 2S, a second without 

 data, and an individual captured 10. 2. 29 (Porto Real). 



Euptychia liturata, Butl. 



26. 9. 26. = 271. Santos. " In a walk to the Chapel on 



MontserraV 

 Bz. 30. 8. 28. = 272. Near Jaragua. " Estiva." 

 1250. + 11. 9. 28. 2=273,274. Between Jaragua and 

 Gavalcanti. " Trahfras, R. Vendinha." " Papilio. 

 Flying low among grass in woods or margin of woods, 

 in considerable numbers. They have the same habits 

 and hovering mode of flight as their congeners at the 

 Cape of Good Hope." Brazilian label and later copy 

 on 274. 



