346 Mr. A. G. Butler on Butterflies 
12. Junonia villida. 
Papilio villida, Fabricius, Mant, Ins, ii. p, 35. n, 866 (1787). 
Mango, 20th July. 
AcrDINE. 
13. Acrea andromacha. 
Papilio andromacha, Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 466, n, 102 (1775), 
18th and 20th July, 1882. 
Lycenide. 
14. Catochrysops patala. 
Lycena patala, Kollar, in Hiigel’s Kashmir, iv. 2, p, 419 (1848). 
3. Mango, 13th July, 1882. 
15. Jamides Woodfordii, sp. nov. 
3. Brilliant glossy ultramarine-blue, with narrow external ~ 
black border to the primaries about two thirds the width of 
that in J. candrena (14 millim. in the middle, slightly wider 
at apex) ; costal margin very narrowly blackish : secondaries 
with a more or less well-developed submarginal series of oval 
black spots, bounded externally by a bluish-white line, those 
nearest to anal angle also with an internal bluish-white bor- 
der; an interrupted black marginal line ; abdominal border 
smoky grey, whitish at base: body blackish, with bluish and 
grey hairs on the thorax. Under surface rich golden brown, 
with the usual slender white lines; ocelli towards and at 
anal angle with reddish-orange internal lunate borders. Hx- 
panse of wings 29 millim. 
?. Paler than’ the male on both surfaces, the primaries 
above with costal and external blackish borders almost as wide 
as in J. plato 9: secondaries with a complete marginal series 
of blind black ocelli, with pale blue irides and black zones. 
Expanse of wings 31 millim. 
3 3. Mango, 13th July. 
We also have a male in the Museum from Vanua Levu. 
16. Jamides campanulata, sp. nov. 
Smaller than the preceding species, deep glossy sky-blue 
with hlac reflections; similar in pattern to the preceding 
species, but the submarginal line bounding the submarginal 
spots of the male and forming the irides of the ocelli of the 
