Pierine Butterflies of the Genus Delias. 147 
whitish and small (female figured by von Mitis, Taf. il. fig. 5, 
as D. mindanaensis 2 ).—Luzon. 
3. Secondaries with fewer scarlet spots—two to three in 
male, three large and two very small in female (male D. min- 
danaensis, fig. 4).—Mindanao. 
4, Apex of primaries above crossed by more or less con- 
fluent broad white streaks, forming a belt crossed by black 
veins; secondaries below with six scarlet spots—D. pala- 
wanica, Palawan. 
5. Secondaries below with second and third spots small 
and whitish.—Mindoro. 
That any of these forms is constant to locality may be 
doubted. 
9. Delias lucina. 
Delias lueina, Distant, Ann, & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 5, vol. xix. p. 270 
(1887). 
Delias joloana, Staudinger, Iris, 11. p. 24 (1889), 
Sulu Archipelago. Two males from G, & S. coll. 
10. Delias simplea, sp. n. 
3. Upperside resembling D. Stoll’ (autonoe, Stoll, not 
Cramer), but even less varied with black: wings below 
white, with black veins slightly expanded on the outer border 
of the primaries, and so much so on the secondaries as to 
form a continuous narrow sinuated border; internal third of 
secondaries pale chrome-yellow ; no red submarginal spots. 
Expanse of wings 82 millim. 
Sumatra (Sachs), From G. & S. coll. 
11. Delias Stollit. 
Delias Stoll, Butler, P. Z. S. 1872, p. 32. 
Papilio autonoe, Stoll (not Cramer), Pap. Exot. pl. xxxiii. figs. 2,26 
(1790). 
China,’ -B. M: 
Six examples, of which two were in the Godman and Salvin 
collection; the species is easily recognizable by the second- 
aries on the under surface being almost wholly yellow, 
combined with very small scarlet submarginal spots, bordered 
externally by a yellow edging, which separates them from 
the black of the outer border. 
12. Delias Rosenbergii. 
Pieris Rosenbergr, V ollenhoyen, Mon. Pier. p. 11, pl. ii. fig. 6 (1865), 
Delius chrysoleuca, Mitis, Iris, vi. p. 138 (1893). 
Macassar. ‘Three specimens. B, M. 
One example from the Godman and Salvin collection. 
