2.S4 Mr. Rittij:r on some 



1 1 . Ten'as Bttheseha, O. Jans. (No. 2o ). 



12. Goneptcrijx Rhamni, Linn. (Nn. 12). 



The specimen sent was not taken at Tokei, but was forwarded 

 to Mr. Fenton ; it differs markedly from G. aspasia, both in 

 form and coloration, and agrees in all respects with the Kuru- 

 pean type. Was it also captiirod in Jn])an ? 



lo. Si/ncMoe cnirlcom, $, Bnisduval (No. 17). 



Mr. Fenton regards this as C rupu', of which it doubtless is 

 the Japanese representative, but its considerably greater size, 

 broad apical patch and more dusky basi-costal area to the 

 primaries readily distinguish it; the average expanse of the 

 wings is about a quarter of an inch in excoss of the EiuMi)f^nn 

 species. 



14. Pamphila Jansvnis^ n. sp. (No. 125). 



$ Bronzy olive-brown, Avith sordid white fr-inges to the 

 wings ; primaries with two small spots placed ()bli([uely towards 

 the end of the cell ; five dots between the sub-costal branches 

 (the first two very small and wide ajiart) and an oblique series 

 of five discal spots (the upper foiu- in a decreasing series, point- 

 ing towards the apex, the first small and linear, just aboA'e the 

 middle of the sub-median vein), hyaline Avhite ; a slender 

 oblique brand connecting the first and second spots ; secondaries 

 Avith four small spots, the first and last punctiform, in a zigzag 

 series not far from the apex ; body normal, palpi sordid white ; 

 ])rimaries below with the costal third, excepting at apex, densely 

 covered with sordid ochraceous scales ; hyaline spots as above, 

 an additional Avhite spot between the first and second of the 

 oblique discal series; secondaries sordid ochraceous, with a broad 

 greyish-brown pyramidal area on the interno-median interspace ; 

 a silvery-Avhite spot in the cell and four toAvards apex, the 

 second of Avhich is reniform ; bodv below sordid greyish. 

 Expanse of Avings 1 inch 8 lines. 



Most nearly allied to P. pellncida of Murray, Ijut Avidely 

 distinct ; it occurs, according to Mr. Fenton, " on the Koshiu- 

 kaido in Shimodzuke " ; although the form of the body in this 

 species with its someAvhat short thorax reminds one of Isoleliion. 

 the antennas are identical Avith those of Pamphiln. I have 



