OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 143 



263. Cissu. 

 1848. Doubl., List Br. Mus. App. 33: Penelope (Clarissa) and 



other species. 



All but Penelope, however, bear a query. Penelope must therefore 

 be considered as the type. 



It should be noted that there is an allied species (Hesione) called 

 Cissia by Cramer, which was known to Doubleday, having been placed 

 by him in 1844 in Mycalesis. Also that there is a genus Cisia (Boie, 

 Aves, 1826, written Cissa by Gray), which, however, has a distinct 

 derivation. 



264. 

 1816. Hiibn., Verz. 53: Piera (Pieria), Philis (Cissa), Andromeda, 



Nereis. 

 1865. Herr.-Schaeff., Prodr. i. 55 : uses it for Andromeda, Philis, 



and others not of Iliibner's list. 

 1871. Kirb., Syn. Cat. 36 : uses it for several species, including 



Philis and Andromeda. 

 Andromeda may be considered as the type. See Callitzera. 



265. CLEIS.* 

 1828-32. Guer., Voy. Coq. : porticalis. 



It is not a butterfly. See Westw., Gen. Diurn. Lep. ii. 504. 



266. CLEODIS.* 

 1870. Boisd., Lep. Guat. 30. 



No species whatever are indicated, nor any type mentioned. It 

 is described and stated to be near Xanthocleis. It is therefore value- 

 less until the author indicates its membership. 



267. CLEOSIRIS* 



1836. Boisd., Spec, gen., pi. 7 C. : Catamita. Sole species, and 



therefore tj^pe. 

 This is not a butterfly. See Westw., Gen. Diurn. Lep. ii. 504. 



268. CLEROME. 

 1849? [Boisd. in] Doubl., Gen. Diurn. Lep., pi. 54*: Arcesilaus. 



Sole species, and therefore type. 

 1851. Boisd. in Westw., Ib. 333: Arcesilaus, Eumeus, Faunula. Bois- 



duval is credited with the name. 



It is probable that the- plates appeared "before the text, but I have 

 no proof of it ; in any case, Arcesilaus may be taken as the type. See 

 Faunis. 



