collected by W. J. Burchell in Brazil. 1 69 



Bz. 13. 3. 26. $ = 510. Rio de Janeiro. 



Bz. 1. 4. 2Q. ? = 511. „ " In the valley 



of Catumbi." 

 Bz.+ 25. 8. 27. S = 512. Ollarfa to Rio Pardo. 

 27. 8. 27. J = 513. Retiro. Just north of Rio Pardo. 

 p. 24. 8. 28. <$ = 514. At Retiro. " All caught hovering 



and feeding on the excrement of some carnivorous 



animal in the virgin forest at Retiro." This is another 



Retiro between Goyaz and Jeragua\ 

 Westwood's list mentions one more of this date, and 

 another individual captured 26. 1. 26, Rio de Janeiro. 

 Opposite these numbers also he wrote P aphid. 



Anoza amenophis } Feld. 



Bz.+ p. 26. 8. 27. = 515. R. Pardo to Cubardo. « Lepi- 

 doptera caught at the passage of the several streams 

 this day." It should be noted that this Cubatao is far 

 north of the place of the same name visited by Burchell 

 from 3. 12. 26 to 17. 1. 27. 

 Bz. p. 24. 8. 28. 2 = 516, 517. At Retiro. (As 514.) 

 p. 24. 8. 28. 2 = 518, 519. „ „ 



Westwood's list places this species, together with Anwii 

 cenomais, Boisd., under the name Paphia, and mentions 

 seven specimens captured p. 24. 8. 27 ; this is doubtless a 

 copyist's error for p. 24. 8. 28, of which date there are six 

 individuals, counting two of Ancea oenomais. It therefore 

 appears that one individual has since been lost, either of 

 A. amenoplds or cenomais. 



Ancea eenomais, Boisd. 



p. 24. 8. 28. 2 =520, 521. At Retiro. (As 514.) 

 See note on Anoza amenophis, Feld., above. 



Anoza oirere, Hiibn. 



11. 2. 26. = 522. Organ Mountains— " (in a walk to the 

 Ipe trees)." 

 The date in Westwood's list agrees. This and the re- 

 maining species of Ancea are given the generic name Paphia. 



Ancea arginussa, Hiibn. 



Bz. p. 26. 8. 27. = 523. " In sylva in excr." R. Pardo 



to Cubat&o. (As 515.) 

 p. 26. 8. 27. = 524. " In silva in excrem." R. Pardo to 



Cubatdo. (As 515.) 

 Ann. & Mag. N. Hist. Ser. 8. Vol. ii. 12 



