74 CATALOGUE OF DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA. 



maculatis, ocellis duobus ; posticis subtus ferrugineis, ocellis sub- 

 tribus : habitat in India.' ' 



Fabricius, Ent. Syst. iii. p. 90. n. 281 (1793) ; Ent. Syst. suppl. 

 p. 424. n. 284, 285 (1798). 



Para. (Obtained 1849, collected by H. W. Bates, Esq.) B.M. 



See Bates in Journ. Entom. no. x., p. 194 (1864). Common in 

 grassy lanes and old gardens. 



7. Junonia Genoveva. 



Papilio (N.) Eora, Fabricius [P. Genoveva, var., Cramer], " alis 

 dentatis fuscis rufo navoque variis, omnibus supra ocello sesquialtero, 

 anticis subtus unico, posticis obscuris csecis : habitat Caienna?." 

 Fabricius, Ent. Syst. suppl. p. 425. n. 284, 285 (1798). 



Jamaica. (Obtained 1845, from Mr. Gosse) B.M. 



8. Junonia Villida. 



Papilio (N. G.) Villida, Fabricius, " alis dentatis fuscis : fascia 

 postica fulva ; ocellis duobus : habitat in Insula Amsterdam." Dono- 

 van, Ins. New Holland, pi. 25. fig. 3 (1805). 

 Fabricius, Mant. Ins. p. 35. n. 366 (1787). 



P. Velleda (sic), Fabricius, Ent. Syst. iii. p. 91. n. 283 (1793). 



Champion Bay, Australia. (Obtained 1868, from M. Du Boulay) 



B.M. 



The type specimen of P. Villida is in the Banksian Collection in 

 the British Museum. 



9. Junonia Lemonias. 



Papilio (N. G.) Lemonias, Linnceus, " alis dentatis fuscis, flavo 

 punctatis, omnibus ocello unico : habitat in India orientali." Cra- 

 mer, Pap. Exot. i. pi. 35. figs. D-E (1775). 



Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 490. n. 207 (1775) ; Sp. Ins. p. 70. 

 n. 314 (1781) ; Mant. Ins. p. 34. n. 365 (1787) ; Ent. Syst. 

 p. 90. n. 282 (1793). 



Ceylon. (Presented 1852, by E. Templeton, Esq. ; collected by 



Mrs. Templeton) B.M. 



Common in grassy places and hedgerows (Swinhoe, P. Z. S. 1866). 

 There are three specimens of P. Lemonias in the Banksian Col- 

 lection. 



Section PRECIS*, Hubner, 

 Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 33 (1816). 



10. Junonia Octavia. 



Papilio (.N P.) Octavia, Cramer, " alis dentatis fuscis, disco an- 



* Hind wings generally rounded, Pyrameis-like. One of the characters given 

 by Mr. Doubleday to distinguish this group from Junonia proper is, " cell of both 



